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MR.  COLLINS'  MESSAGE 

Congratulations  and  best  wishes  to  the  graduates  of 
1941  of  North  Quincy  High  School.  May  you  glory 
in  achievements  of  your  school  years  and  anticipate 
the  joy  of  meeting  successfully  the  challenging  issues 
of  the  future.  To  live  in  the  hearts  of  your  friends  and 
associates  is  but  to  continue  the  motive  of  vour  school 
life  wherein  vou  have  endeavored  to  be  a  constructive 
force  in  the  promotion  of  group  ideals  and,  at  the  same 
time,  gather  for  your  own  use  those  contributing  factors 
for  personal  development. 

The  general  theme  of  your  year  book  apparently  con- 
cerns "candid  camera  shots"  and  portrays  real  issues  of 
"snap  judgments"  as  revealed  in  pictures.  How 
excellent  it  is  to  so  order,  plan,  and  arrange  our  lives 
that  we  may  be  ever  ready  for  the  instant  judgments 
of  our  on-lookers.  Be  readv  for  the  candid  camera 
with  the  positive  assurance  that  normally,  at  least,  it 
can  only  reveal  its  picture  in  favorable  terms.  As  the 
camera  does  not  falsifv.  neither  should  vour  character 
as  expressed  in  a  camera  "shot." 

The  school  extends  to  you  its  appreciation  for  your 
efforts  in  its  behalf.  It  also  wishes  to  offer  any  further 
assistance  it  may  render  for  vour  best  interests. 

James  S.  Collins,  Principal 


Aft.   TtanL  £.   MMnM    't* 


DEPARTMENTAL 
HEADS 

Aldolphus  Alexander 

Language 
Frank  L.  Bridges 

Science 
Melvin  C.  Jack 

Commercial 
George  A.  Phillips 

Counseling 
Frank  Smoyer 

English 

Frances  Allhright 
Mrs.  Helen  W.  Baker 
Rhoda  M.  Barnieoat 
Harry  A.  Beede 
Agnes  E.  Berry 
Dorothy  M.  Beesley 
Selina  K.  Bradley 
Mrs.  Helen  A.  Carroll 


Frederic  J.  Christianson 
Ruth  N.  Christman 
George  S.  Clark. 
Myra  Colby 
M.  Louise  Connick 
Raymond  M.  Coolidge 
Ethel  C.  Crockett 
Marjorie  E.  Currier 
John  J.  Donahue 
Lylian  E.  Eko 
Ellen  E.  Fagerlund 
Ruth  S.  Ferguson 
Jane  Ferris 
Louise  D.  Fifield 
Beatrice  V.  Fitts 
Margaret  M.  Flavin 
Harriet  M.  Fogg 
Harold  F.  Forest 
Joseph  G.  Foy 
Berlin  C.  French 
Alma  W.  Glidden 
Myrtle  F.  Goeres 


Helen  Gooch 
Lillian  M.  Gormley 
Marion  R.  Gurney 
John  S.  Hofferty 
Katherine  F.  Horrigan 
Graton  G.  Howland 
Edith  Howlett 
Helen  J.  Hunt 
Olive  W.  Hunt 
Ruth  H.  Leavitt 
Lucy  U.  Marr 
Ruth  Meisner 
Astrid  Moline 
John  J.  Mullarkey 
Minerva  M.  Nickerson 
Grace  C.  Parker 
Virginia  C.  Peck 
Mahle  F.  Pratt 
Russell  I.  Rayner 
Grace  E.  Reilly 
Marion  B.  Reinhardt 


Laroy  C.  Rogers 
Elizabeth  Savage 
Merle  C.  Sawyer 
Elizabeth  P.  Sherman 
Mabel  J.  Smith 
Miriam  Starr 
Ruth  C.  Stevens 
Helvi  J.  Sundelin 
Gwendolyn  M.  Swanson 
Julius  Sylvia 
Margaret  F.  Thompson 
Sara  Tolchinsky 
Eileen  H.  Tufts 
Mrs.  Margaret  Turner 
Lottie  E.  Warren 
Walter  H.  Warriner 
Roberta  Webstersmith 
A.  Donald  West 
Marjorie  White 
Ella  Wilcox 
Marie  E.  Youngerman 


'Pedlcation 


To  Frank  E.  Mac  Donald 


Friend  and  Teacher 

with  a  genius  for  reaching  a  pupil's  heart 

ice  dedicate  this,  our 

1941  Manet 


rotewotd 


ODE 

Ahead  the  future  lien:   we  know  not  what  it  holds 
Of  golden  hours  and  goals  attained  and  hard-iron  victories, 
Of  black  defeat  and  .shattered  hopes  and  eons  of  despair. 
A  parting  of  our  trays,  an  end  of  friendships  formed 
By  common  task  and  pleasure  shared  in  happy  hour 
May  here  perhaps  take  place,  when  we  set  out  upon 
That  highway — new,  untried,  a  challenge  to  ow 
youth  and  high  ideals. 

Elsie  Mainwaring. 


Content 5 


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WHAT  GOES  UP 


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1 


AGONY 


INTERFERENCE 


TWO  WAY  STRETCH 


RAH  -  RAH  -  RAH 


HIGH,   WIDE,   AND   HANDSOME 


BOARDING  -  HOUSE  REACH 


TOUCHDOWN  EXPRESS 


WHAT    PRICE    GLORY 


NORTH'S  football  squad  under  the  able 
leadership  of  Coach  Jack  Donahue,  and 
assisted  by  Coach  Jack  Mullarkey,  en- 
joyed a  fairly  good  season  having  con- 
cluded the  schedule  with  an  even  fifty 
per  cent  win  and  loss  record.  In  the 
first  encounter  of  the  season  the  team 
suffered  a  crushing  defeat  at  the  hands 
of  a  powerful  Dedham  High  eleven  but 
quickly  avenged  themselves  with  a 
four-touchdown  shutout  over  Milton. 
In  the  following  game  Weymouth  High 
humbled  the  Raiders  by  a  smashing 
blitzkrieg  attack  in  the  final  half,  but, 
undaunted,  the  Northerners  handed  an 
invading  Thornton  Academy  eleven, 
which  had  previously  but  one  defeat  in 
three  years  against  its  record,  a  surpris- 
ing one-point  setback  to  earn  North's 
"41"  football  squad  a  trip  to.  Maine  this 
coming  fall.'     The  Red  and  Black  then 


FOOTBALL 


{16} 


picked  up  another  Victory  at  Hingham 
hii  t   fell  before  a   surprisingly  powerful 

and  invading  Norwood  hunch  a  week 
later.  The  fourth  setback  came  from 
Whit  man  High,  a  newcomer  to  the  North 
schedule,  which  gained  the  verdict  by  a 
slim  margin  of  three  points.  North 
came  from  behind  to  tie  and  then  over- 
came Pramingham  High  after  the  Whit- 
man upset  and  thus  entered  The" 
game  of  the  season,  an  underdog  to  a 
raging  Quincy  High  eleven.  Led  by 
co-captains  Eddie  Cooke  and  Eddie 
Swindler,  however,  the  Raiders  played 
out  a  scoreless  deadlock  with  the  Blue 
and  White  and  undoubtedly  gained  a 
moral  although  not  a  technical  victory. 
Thus  was  concluded  a  good  season  for  a 
squad  that  was  forsaken  at  the  opening 
game  but  for  the  squad  that  has  paved 
the  way  for  a  most  successful  coming 
season. 


1940-1941 


*&•  JT^  Imam    %*  ffl  i     r  *~  ™ 

COMPLIMENTS  J  rENNEOrS  UNDE0.G04D  SHOP.  BOSTON  i. ,,„„ri  (,„„  ,k«  p.,,,,,  h...  ■  ->-..  :7.  ,9*0 


07} 


WHEN  the  football  season  finally  opens, 
what  is  the  second  thing  that  you  think 
of?  (Naturally  our  first  thought  must 
be  for  the  broad  shouldered  he-men  of 
the  team).  Of  course,  you  think  of  the 
Cheerleaders.  No  game  would  be  com- 
plete without  North's  peppy  group  of 
Cheerleaders  out  there  rooting  for  the 
team  and  making  the  field  re-echo  with 
cheers.  These  peppy  girls  seem  to  be 
able  to  jump  around  like  so  many  grass- 
hoppers for  hours  and  still  be  just  as 
fresh  as  most  of  us  poor  mortals  feel 
early  in  the  morning.  (This  is  a  very 
good  but  rather  difficult  way  to  keep  the 
waist-line  down.)  When  North  makes 
a  touch-down,  these  human  barometers 
are  likely  to  do  almost  anything  imagin- 
able from  handstands  and  cartwheels  to 
backflips.  We  couldn't  get  along  with- 
out this  enthusiastic  bunch  of  girls;  so 
let's  give  three  cheers  for  our  cheer- 
leaders. 


CHEERLEADERS 


{18  > 


THREE  afternoons  every  week  a  group 
of  eager  boys  and  girls  may  be  seen 
hastening  from  North  as  soon  as  school 
is  over.  "Why  are  these  lads  and  lassies 
in  such  a  great  hurry?"  wonders  a  passer- 
by. Were  he  to  follow  them  he  would 
soon  find  the  reason  for  their  haste,  for 
they  only  go  as  far  as  the  Norfolk  Bowl- 
ing Alleys.  Here  under  the  able  direc- 
tion of  Mr.  Sylvia,  many  a  bowling 
champion  of  tomorrow  gets  his  lowly 
start.  Bowling  has  become  one  of  the 
most  popular  sports  during  the  past  few 
years.  No  longer  is  it  a  man's  game  for 
now  everyone  bowls,  Men  and  women, 
girls  and  boys,  all  take  a  try  at  knocking 
over  a  few  pins.  At  first  the.se  novice 
howlers  make  very  little  work  for  the 
pin-boys,  but  by  the  end  of  the  year 
Mr.  Sylvia  usually  manages  to  turn 
them  into  fairly  good  bowlers.  The 
highlights  of  the  bowling  teams  season 
come  with  the  Tournament  in  April 
when  they  may  show  how  much  im- 
provement they  have  made,  and  with 
the  trip  to  Nantasket  which  the  whole 
team  enjoys. 


BOWLING 


{19} 


IN  his  fourth  year  as  the  able  mentor 
at  North,  Coach  Mullarkey,  with  little 
or  no  material  with  which  to  work, 
developed  this  year  a  threatening  al- 
though not  too  powerful  hoop  machine 
which  completed  another  hectic  season 
with  nine  wins  in  sixteen  attempts  in 
interscholastic  competition.  In  this 
home  and  home  arrangement  North 
failed  to  down  but  two  schools  in  its 
program.  These  were  Quincy  High, 
North's  arch-rivals  and  Tech  Tourney- 
ists  this  year,  and  Rockland  High,  one 
of  the  most  powerful  quintets  on  the 
South  Shore.  The  Raiders  divided  hon- 
ors with  Braintree,  Weymouth,  and 
Watertown  and  took  double  wins  from 
Quincy  Trade,  Hingham,  and  Abington. 
All  this  season  the  fans  in  the  cheering 
section  have  applauded  the  excellence 
of  the  spectacular  exhibits  of  basketball 
ability  furnished  by  the  Raider  sopho- 
mcres,  to  whom  Mr.  Mullarkey  looks  for 
a  Tech  bid  or  two  in  the  coming  two 
years. 


BASKETBALL 


R^HEHHSH^^^H^HI 


{20  > 


RIFLE  CLUB 


THE  Rifle  CJub  this  year  is  a  group  of 
about  twelve  boys.  Under  the  able 
direction  ot  Mr.  Beede,  these  boys  shoot 
every  Thursday  at  the  Quincy  High 
School.  They  hope  that  by  next  year 
they  will  have  a  range  of  their  own  at 
the  Quincy  School.  Two  rifles  and  all 
ammunition  as  well  as  targets  are  pro- 
vided by  the  government  for  the  use  of 
the  Club.  There  was  some  consterna- 
tion in  the  Club  when  they  feared  for  a 
while  that  Mr.  Beede  might  be  drafted. 
Fortunately,  however,  he  is  still  with 
them.  Under  his  direction  the  boys 
soon  become  good  marksmen  and  have 
shot  several  matches  with  other  schools. 
Most  of  their  shooting  is  done  lying  flat 
on  the  ground  but  later  the  boys  'earn 
to  shoot  kneeling  and  standing  as  well. 
The  officers  are  Hunter  MacDonald, 
president;  Jack  Ryan,  vice-president; 
and  Roy  Leoppard,  secretary-treasurer. 


{21  > 


ARCHERY 


WHEN  you  see  several  eager  girls  going 
up  to  the  Quincy  school  at  two-thirty, 
after  school  some  night,  it  isn't  because 
they  were  sent  back  there  to  learn  their 
ABC's.  No,  they  are  one  of  the  several 
groups  that  go  there  after  school  one 
night  a  week  to  practice  a  cupid  act. 
After  the  first  three  or  four  lessons  under 
Mr.  Clark's  excellent  instruction,  the 
beginners  can  count  scores  instead  of 
just  finding  out  how  many  times  they 
hit  the  target  at  all.  When  the  warm 
weather  comes  the  girls  go  out  on  the 
front  lawn.  They  try  to  get  in  enough 
practice  before  this  great  event  so  that 
they  will  not  look  too  foolish  as  they  are 
watched  by  many  of  the  students  who 
come  out 'later  than  2:45.  These  fair 
Robin  Hoodsliave  a  grand  time  shooting 
and  all  agree  with  enthusiasm  that 
archery  beats  all  sports  for  real  fun. 


4  22  > 


RIDING  CLUB 


THE  Riding  Club  is  one  of  North's 
most  active  organizations.  Indeed  it 
has  become  so  popular  that  it  now  has 
three  divisions:  beginners,  intermediates, 
and  advanced  riders.  The  members  ride 
once  a  week  in  the  spring  and  fall  through 
the  beautiful  bridle  paths  of  the  Blue 
Hills.  In  the  fall,  Ferguson's  Riding 
Academy  golds  a  gymkhana  in  which 
the  girls  compete  in  a  horsemanship 
contest,  play  "Going  to  Jerusalem"  and 
have  balloon  battles,  egg-on-a-spoon 
races,  and  costume  relays — all  on  horse- 
back! On  their  last  ride  in  the  spring, 
the  girls  ride  up  to  Chickatawbut,  which 
gives  a  grand  view  of  the  neighboring 
hills  and  the  ocean. 

i  23  } 


BASEBALL 


NORTH  QUINCYS  baseball  coach, 
Harold  Forest,  looks  forward  to  a  pretty 
good  season  this  year  although  there  is 
a  grave  scarcity  of  material  resulting 
from  last  year's  graduation.  The  only 
lettermen  from  last  year's  varsity  nine 
are  Artie  Smith,  the  only  veteran  hurler, 
George  Merrill  who  established  an  en- 
viable batting  record  last  year,  George 
Wallace,  also  a  good  man  at  the  plate, 
and  Bill  Gardner,  the  only  infielder  who 
is  sure  of  his  position.  The  catching 
will  probably  be  taken  care  of  by  Eddie 
Swindler,  and  George  Merrill,  who  also 
has  eyes  on  that  spot  behind  the  plate, 
will  probably  be  back  in  the  outfield. 
Artie  Smith  will  form  the  basis  of  the 
hurling  staff  and  will  be  aided  by  John 
White,  Joe  Andrews,  and  Paul  O'Brien, 
while  Bob  Sager  may  help  before  the  end 
of  the  season.  The  schedule  this  year 
will  be  the  same  as  in  the  past  with  one 
exception.  Brockton  has  dropped  from 
the  Raiders'  schedule  and  has  been 
replaced  by  Thayer  Academy.  Milton, 
Weymouth,  Braintree,  and,  of  course, 
Quincy,  will  complete  the  North  docket 
with,  we  all  hope,  a  majority  of  victories 
for  the  Red  and  Black. 


{24} 


.  -o^T"  i  7  n.  t 


GOLF 


THE  golf  team  is  another  sports  activity- 
sponsored  by  our  popular  football  leader 
Mr.  Jack  Donahue.  At  the  start  of  last 
year's  golf  schedule,  Mr.  Donahue  made 
a  statement  to  the  effect  that  he  was  not 
expecting  much  of  last  year's  squad  be- 
cause they  were  all  unseasoned  amateurs. 
Much  to  the  surprise  of  all,  however, 
the  golf  team  came  up  in  second  place 
in  the  district  tourney  and  only  lost  first 
place  because  one  player  was  disquali- 
fied in  a  single  match.  From  last  year's 
surprising  squad  there  are  five  out  of  six 
letter  men  returned  for  action  this  year. 
Led  by  Wheeler  "Doc"  Dunbar  the  team 
hopes  to  go  to  the  top  this  year  and 
should  in  all  probability  be  an  entrant 
in  the  State  finals  in  June.  The  other 
varsity  men  are  John  Noble,  "Kenny" 
Ertel,  "Artie"  Richards,  and  (ieorge 
Berard,  leaving  the  spot  open  for  the 
most  capable  "hacker."  This  should  be 
the  second  year  that  North  will  be  repre- 
sented in  the  state  and  if  all  goes  well 
that  "should"  will  quickly  be  changed 
to     is. 


425  > 


TENNIS 


THIS  year  marks  a  long  step  forward 
in  net  circles  with  the  announcement 
that  the  North  tennis  team  has  entered 
the  newly  formed  South  Shore  High 
School  Tennis  League.  Made  up  of 
teams  representing  Braintree,  Hingham, 
Milton,  North  Quincy,  Scituate  and 
Weymouth  the  new  loop  promises  more 
exiciting  matches  and  keener  competi- 
tion than  has  heretofore  prevailed. 

The  chances  of  the  Red  and  Black 
netmen  in  this  first  year  of  league  com- 
petition are  not  very  bright.  Of  the 
crack  outfits  of  the  past  two  years 
Coach  Joseph  G.  Foy  has  only  one  vet- 
eran available,  the  steady  Bud  O'Con- 
nell.  Around  the  slick-stroking  Bud  an 
entire  new  unit  must  be  built  and  chances 
of  North's  success  are  none  too  bright 
this  year.  Six  new  players  must  be 
chosen  from  a  large  group  of  candidates, 
none  of  whom  has  before  participated  in 
a  match.  Prominent  among  the  candid- 
ates for  berths  on  the  squad  are  Corliss 
Graham,  Dave  Young,  Len  Purpora, 
Phil  Hirtle,  Warren  Nicol,  Jack  Mc- 
Namara,  Bob  Thompson,  Jim  Cruk- 
shank,  Jeff  Eastman,  Fred  Haggett, 
Muir  Grant,  Paul  Suk,  Dick  Wentling, 
and  Bob  Hewins.  Bob  Jones  and  John 
Verity  manage  the  team. 


{26  > 


THE  nautical-minded  at  North  meet 
each  week  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Le 
Cain  of  Quincy,  organizer  of  our  Sailing 
Club.  The  members  of  this  club  are 
taught  the  basic  principles  of  navigation, 
such  as  how  to  differentiate  between 
types  of  sailing  aids,  and  how  to  chart 
a  course.  The  titles  given  the  officers  of 
the  Sailing  Club  are  quite  appropriate, 
for  they  are  those  of  Commodore, 
Vice-Commodore,  Rear  Commodore,  and 
Secretary-Treasurer. 


SAILING  CLUB 


4  27  } 


^*^%L 


wiim 


US  DIGNITARIES 


PICKIN'  AWAY 


CHEESE  CHASERS 


YOU  TAKE  THE  HICH  ROAD 


I'LL  TAKE  THE  LOW  ROAD 


A  FACULTY  FACTION  AT  A  FUNCTION 


THIS  WAY  AND  THAT 


INDUSTRY 


GABRIEL  BLOW  THAT  HORN 


GLEE  CLUB 


BOTH  the  student  at  North  who  openly 
declares  that  he'll  never  rush  headlong  to 
turn  on  a  program  of  radio  singing  or 
break  two  or  three  limbs  hurrying  to  a 
concert,  and  the  student  who  coos  and 
sighs  blissfully  for  a  week  after  he  has 
heard  some  vocal  entertainment  have  to 
admit  that  North's  Glee  Club  is  nothing 
to  sneeze  at  and  something  to  praise. 
It's  come  about  that  turkey  and  the  big 
football  game,  and  later  on  Santa  Claus 
and  Christmas  pies  somehow  aren't 
complete  without  the  customary  pre- 
holiday  broadcasts  of  our  Glee  Club. 
Later  on,  even  Spring  Fever  doesn't 
daunt  this  club,  and  year  after  year  we 
find  ourselves  boasting  of  the  Glee  Club's 
excellent  rating  in  the  Annual  New  Eng- 
land and  State  Music  Festivals,  as  well 
as  thoroughly  enjoying  the  club's  yearly 
concert  with  an  unmistakable  feeling  of 
pride  and  admiration.  All  in  all,  every- 
one, at  North  whether  he  prefers  high 
opera  to  "Frenesi"  or  "Frenesi"  to 
high  opera,  has  to  admit  that  North's 
Glee  Club  tops  both. 


4  32  > 


'■ 


DURING  the  first  few  weeks  of  school, 
the  fourth-floor  corridor  thunders  with 
crashing  cymbals  and  beating  drums,  a 
familiar  sound  to  the  old-timers  of  this 
great  institution — -that  of  our  colorful, 
lively,  and  hard-working  band.  Within 
a  few  weeks,  the  precise  stepping  and 
snappy  tunes  become  a  common  sight 
at  the  practice  stadium  (and  wherever 
the  band  goes,  there  also  go  its  many 
admirers).  Life  and  sports  at  North 
would  certainly  be  tuneless  and  un- 
rhythmical if  it  weren't  for  this  fine 
musical  organization,  which  plays  at 
all  football  games,  rallies,  assemblies, 
and  musical  festivals. 

The  long  hours  spent  in  practice  by 
the  members  reap  benefits,  however,  as 
the  band  seldom  fails  to  bring  home 
excellent  ratings  from  the  Massachusetts 
and  New  England  Music  Festivals.  Its 
annual  spring  concert  strikes  a  key  note 
of  musical  excellence  that  an  enthusiastic 
audience  always  thrills  to.  The  past 
year,  the  Band  elected  Guy  Page  presi- 
dent, Barna  Sprague  secretary  and 
treasurer,  and  Ted  Walter  business 
manager. 


BAND 


133  } 


ORCHESTRA 


THE  orchestra  sounds  good?  Well, 
thank  you!  You  know,  people  don't 
realize  the  hours  we  put  in  on  this  music. 
"A  please!"  And,  "Again  from  the  re- 
peat sign."  Familiar  words,  but  they 
get  the  desired  effect.  We  do  enjoy 
playing  for  your  assemblies  and  special 
events,  especially  graduation.  And  we 
really  don't  mind  missing  classes  for 
those  long,  hot  rehearsals.  Then  there 
are  the  music  festivals  at  which  we 
manage  to  have  both  fun  and  a  good 
rating.  It's  amazing  how  all  those  sour 
ragged  notes  in  the  Music  Room  become 
sweet  and  smooth  at  the  festivals.  Our 
officers  are  proud  of  their  orchestra  and 
we're  proud  of  them.  Guy  Page, 
President;  Barna  Sprague,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; and  Barbara  Phillips,  Secretary. 


4  34} 


DRUM  MAJORETTES 


CONFUCIUS  say  "Sight  for  black  eye 
is  beef-steak,  sight  for  sore  eyes  is  doc- 
tor, but  sight  for  everyone's  eyes  is 
North's  Drum  Majors" — and  we  at 
North  agree  with  him.  It's  like  looking 
for  a  needle  in  a  hay-stack  to  find  a 
snappier  bunch  of  drum-majors  any- 
where— and  we  know,  for  when  our  pep- 
py high-steppers  march  proudly  down 
the  field  at  football  games  to  the  music 
of  North's  band,  with  their  batons  flash- 
ing and  their  whirling  actions  showing 
off  to  full  advantage  their  gay  and  decor- 
ative costumes,  they  totally  eclipse  any 
other  group  of  drum  majors.  Then, 
some  time  after  the  exciting  football 
season  is  over,  everyone  is  held  spell- 
bound by  the  drum  majors'  extraordin- 
ary performance  at  the  annual  band 
concert,  and  North's  usual  triumph  at 
the  musical  festival  is  partly  duly  ac- 
credited to  that  same  group  of  baton 
twirlers.  So  you  see,  wise  old  Con- 
fucius knows  what  he's  talking  about 
when  he  says—  "Sight  for  everyone's 
eyes  is  North's  Drum    Majors." 


4  35} 


WE  in  the  string  ensemble  have  made 
a  few  sour  notes  (and  many  sweet  ones), 
but  our  experiences  have  all  been  of  the 
nicest  kind.  There  are  only  nine  of  us, 
but  the  fun  we've  had  playing  at  various 
affairs  makes  up  for  our  small  group. 
Speaking  of  fun,  remember  the  Senior 
Class  Play,  the  Honor  Society  Induction, 
and  the  many  assemblies  for  which  we've 
made  music?  Then  we've  "stringed"  at 
church  programs,  women's  club  meeting, 
and  P.  T.  A.  gatherings  all  here  in 
Quincy.  And  for  all  these  good  times 
we  thank  you,  Miss  Beesley.  You've 
helped  us  to  become  real  musicians  and 
real  friends.  All  the  luck,  in  the  world 
to  your  new  string  ensemble  of  ninth 
and  tenth  grade  girls. 


STRING  ENSEMBLE 


4  36  } 


LIBRARY  STAFF 


THE  Library  Staff  under  the  direction 
of  Miss  Sherman,  is  one  of  North's 
most  popular  organizations,  for  it  com- 
bines service  with  pleasure.  The  mem- 
bers efficiently  fulfill  the  many  duties 
required  of  librarians,  such  as  stamping 
books,  putting  books  away  properly, 
giving  out  study  permits,  and  answering 
numberless  questions  of  the  pupils. 
Just  as  any  other  club  has  its  elections  of 
officers,  business  meetings,  and  social 
affairs,  so  has  the  Library  Staff.  One 
of  its  most  anticipated  events  is  the 
Mothers'  Tea,  at  which  the  pupils  and 
their  mothers  become  better  acquainted. 


i  37  y 


LET  us  turn  back  the  pages  of  the  cal- 
endar and  have  a  look  in  the  Quincy 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  on  some  Thursday  evening 
in  November.  What  do  we  see?  There 
is  a  handsome  young  North  student 
rocking  a  baby  doll  to  sleep  in  his  arms 
(no  names  will  be  mentioned )  and  a  large 
group  of  fellows  and  girls  sitting  around 
enjoying  the  fun.  Why,  it's  the  joint 
meeting  of  Tri-Hi-Y  and  Hi-Y,  the  high- 
light of  the  year  for  the  all  girls'  organ- 
ization. The  club,  ably  directed  by 
Miss  Ruth  Stevens  and  Mr.  James 
Hardy,  meet  every  other  Thursday  at 
the  "Y"  where  they  enjoy  speakers, 
movies,  and  other  types  of  entertain- 
ment. Many  of  the  members  attended 
the  Older  Girls'  Conference  this  year  in 
Hyde  Park  where  they  not  only  had  a 
good  time  but  received  inspiration  as 
well.  If  you  don't  believe  that  the  Tri- 
Hi-Y  girls  enjoy  themselves,  just  look 
at  their  smiling  faces  coming  out  of  the 
Quincy  Y.  M.  C.  A.  some  Thursday 
night. 


TRI 


{38  > 


YOUTH  CONCERT 


SPEAKING  as  the  bus  driver  who  takes 
the  boys  and  girls  to  Symphony  Hall, 
I'd  like  to  tell  you  a  little  about  these 
trips.  On  six  Wednesdays  (eagerly 
awaited)  a  group  of  North  students  get 
on  my  bus.  What  a  happy  racket 
follows!  They're  on  their  way  to  Symph- 
ony and  there  are  members  of  the  band, 
glee  club,  and  orchestra,  as  well  as  those 
music  lovers  who  don't  belong  to  any  of 
these  organizations.  After  the  concerts, 
there  is  the  rustling  of  program  notes, 
and  the  chatter  about  Mr.  Wheeler 
Beckett,  the  conductor  of  their  Youth 
Concerts,  and  about  what  he  said  con- 
cerning the  beautiful  music.  The  stu- 
dents are  so  very  enthusiastic  about  the 
seventy-five  musicians  who  give  them 
these  concerts  that  all  they  talk  about  is 
the  fine  music  all  the  way  home.  Do  you 
know,  these  pupils  have  me  wishing  I 
were  a  "youth"  not  a  bus  driver! 


139  } 


THE  Motion  Picture  Operators'  Club, 
sponsored  by  Mr.  Christiansen,  does 
much  to  make  our  classes  and  assemblies 
interesting.  Its  members  are  taught  how 
to  use  the  equipment  North  has,  and 
frequently  render  service.  At  its  bi- 
Monthly  meetings,  plans  for  the  future 
are  made,  and  entertainment,  (usually 
movies  or  recordings)  is  provided.  The 
recent  full  length  movies  obtained  and 
shown  after  school  by  the  Club  have 
proved  very  popular. 


MOTION  PICTURE 
OPERATORS'  CLUB 


{40  > 


SCIENCE  AND 
PHOTOGRAPHY  CLUB 


UNDER  the  new  name  of  "Science  and 
Photography  Club,"  we  meet  an  old 
friend  in  a  new  guise.  The  members  of 
the  Photography  Club  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mr.  French,  voted  to  take  this 
new  name  as  this  year  some  time  has 
been  devoted  to  scientific  subjects,  as 
well  as  to  photography.  The  club  gives 
to  many  pupils  an  opportunity  to  fur- 
ther their  own  interests  and  to  render 
service  to  North.  Members  of  the  club 
bave  well  represented  our  school  by 
their  prize-winning  entries  in  photog- 
raphy contests  and  exhibitions. 

{41  \ 


THE  Senior  Student  Council  is  North's 
most  active  and  most  important  service 
organization.  It  has  twenty-one  mem- 
bers, elected  from  the  three  upper  grades, 
who  choose  their  own  officers:  tradition 
has  given  the  office  of  president  to  a 
senior  boy.  Besides  the  appointing  of 
new  traffic  squad,  cafeteria  squad,  and 
grounds'  patrol,  and  taking  charge  of 
school  elections,  the  council  renders 
many  services  to  other  organizations 
and  to  the  school  as  a  whole.  This 
year's  biggest  accomplishments  were  the 
publication  of  the  new  handbook  and 
the  successful  January  Jump.  Plans  are 
now  under  way  for  the  "After  High 
School  Conferences." 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 


{42  } 


-Y  CLUB 


THIS  is  one  of  those  exclusive  Clubs  at 
North  which  no  girl  no  matter  how  in- 
telligent or  beautiful  may  join,  for  mem- 
bership is  restricted  to  boys  from  grades 
ten,  eleven,  and  twelve.  Meetings  for 
business  purposes  are  held  at  school, 
but  the  meetings  which  the  boys  enjoy 
most  are  the  bi-monthly  ones  at  the 
V.  M.  C.  A.  Then  they  enjoy  games, 
talks,  and  motion-pictures.  This  year 
the  Hi-Y  was  entertained  by  Quincy 
High's  Tri-Hi-V.  (Did  you  find  the 
Quincy  girls  any  more  interesting  than 
those  at  Xorth,  boys?)  From  all  reports 
both  clubs  had  a  very  pleasant  evening. 
This  year  the  officers  are  Leonard 
Sawyer,  President;  Bill  Hutt,  Vice- 
President;  Charles  Wood,  Secretary; 
and  Robert  LeBIanc,  Treasurer.  The 
Hi-Y  is  under  the  able  direction  of  Mr. 
James  Hardy,  and  the  boys  who  belong 
all  agree  that  it  is  one  of  the  best  organ- 
izations in  the  school. 


143  } 


HAVE  you  ever  experienced  the  thrill 
of  being  officially  honored  before  a  large 
group  of  students?  It  is  something 
worth  striving  for,  don't  you  agree? 
That  is  exactly  what  happens  toward  the 
close  of  the  school  year  to  a  selected 
few  from  the  Junior  and  Senior  classes 
who  are  outstanding  in  character,  schol- 
arship, leadership,  and  service.  Yes, 
anyone  who  possesses  these  qualifications 
is  certainly  deserving  of  recognition. 
The  college  student  has  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 
North  has  the  Honor  Society.  The 
organization  has  an  annual  social  get- 
together  at  the  home  of  Mr.  Frank  E. 
MacDonald,  faculty  adviser.  A  second 
highlight  of  the  year  is  the  impressive 
induction  ceremony  which  is  witnessed 
by  a  part  of  the  student  body.  How  the 
honored  ones  are  envied  when  they  are 
presented  with  the  holden  pins  signifying 
membership,  and  each  person  in  the 
audience  is  inspired  to  study  hard  and 
remember  the  four  standards — Charac- 
ter, Scholarship,  Leadership,  and  Ser- 
vice ! 


HONOR  SOCIETY 


{44} 


WHAT  does  C.  D.  mean?  Such  is  the 
mystery  which  has  baffled  North  stud- 
ents ever  since  the  C.  D.  Club  was  first 
organized  Jast  year.  AVhat?  Clam 
Diggers?  Xo,  no,  you're  way  off — but 
then,  that's  the  secret  which  only  mem- 
bers can  know.  However,  the  work  of 
the  C.  D.  Club  is  no  mystery.'  Every- 
one knows  that  it  is  one  of  the  most 
active  groups  in  the  school.  For  in- 
stance, just  listen  to  this.  The  members, 
composed  of  students  interested  in  the 
various  fields  of  education,  start  off  the 
year  with  a  bang  by  enjoying  an  outing 
on  the  Cape.  Then,  the  year  is  crammed 
full  of  interesting  meetings  with  well- 
known  speakers  as  well  as  field  trips  to 
various  colleges  around  Boston.  The 
club,  under  the  able  leadership  of  Miss 
Mable  Pratt,  does  very  important  ser- 
vice work  including  tutoring  and  black- 
board help  for  teachers.  Their  work  in 
making  National  Education  Week  a  suc- 
cess deserves  special  praise.  Yes,  you 
must  certainly  agree  that  there  is  no 
mystery  about  the  importance  of  the 
C.  I).  Club  in  school  life  at  North. 


C.  D.  CLUB 


f  15  y 


YOU  can  usually  find  the  music-lovers 
tuning  a  violin  or  trumpet  in  402,  the 
sport  fans  playing  baseball  or  basket- 
ball in  the  gym,  and  the  book- worms 
browsing  around  the  library,  but  you 
find  the  members  of  the  Reporters  Club 
everywhere  covering  everything.  Their 
job  is  to  get  news  for  the  weekly  column 
in  the  Quincy  Ledger,  and  you'll  find 
them  jotting  down  "Who-What-Where- 
When-How"  about  every  little  piece  of 
news.  The  club,  with  Mr.  Foy  at  its 
head,  is  divided  into  several  groups: 
some  of  the  members  walk  around  with 
ears  wide  open  trying  to  pick  up  bits  of 
gossip  for  the  "Hearsay"  column;  others 
take  charge  of  the  "Scoops,"  that  is,  the 
big  events  at  North;  some  keep  an  at- 
tentive eye  on  every  club;  and  still 
others  duly  write  up  every  athletic 
event,  hunt  for  items  to  put  in  the  alum- 
ni section,  review  library  books,  and  so 
forth.  All  in  all,  the  members  find  out 
everything  that's  going  on,  and  see  to 
it  that  they're  on  the  scene  ready  to  jot 
down  " Who- What- When-Where- Why." 


REPORTERS  CLUB 


4  46  > 


GROUNDS  PATROL 


PAPERS,  papers,  papers — in  an  un- 
ceasing stream  they  flow  from  careless 
hands  as  restless  students  fly  out  for  a 
little  fresh  air  at  lunch-time.  Soon, 
thinks  the  unknowing  bystander,  North 
will  be  lost  under  a  huge  pile  of  assorted 
candy  and  ice  cream  papers.  But  no! 
All  is  not  lost.  Here  come  Mr.  Sylvia 
and  his  well  trained  squad  the  Grounds 
Patrol  to  the  recue.  This  active  group 
perform  a  real  service  at  North,  for, 
were  it  not  for  their  unceasing  vigilance, 
the  grounds  in  front  of  the  school  would 
indeed  be  a  sorry  sight.  These  brave 
officers  face  the  wrath  of  their  colleagues 
as  they  order  them  to  pick  up  papers  and 
in  spring  very  carefully  keep  everyone 
off  the  soft  new  grass.  While  we  may 
resent  the  Grounds  Patrol  when  a  mem- 
ber slips  up  apparently  out  of  the  blue 
and  orders  us  to  pick  up  the  piece  of 
paper  we  just  dropped,  we  realize,  on 
thinking  it  over,  that  he  is  right  and  are 
really  thankful  that  the  beauty  of  our 
school  is  so  well  guarded. 


{47  } 


STAMP  CLUB 


STAMPS!     F.  D.  R.'s  hobby  right  at 
our  own  North!     On  Tuesdays   a   most 
animated    group    of   stamp    enthusiasts 
trade    stamps    a   la    the   ancient   barter 
system.     Big  stamps,  little  stamps,  old 
stamps,    new    stamps,    U.    S.    stamps, 
foreign  stamps  await  their  fate  in  neat 
candy  or  antiquated  cigar  boxes.     The 
taint  of  a  southern  auction  is  in  the  air: 
An  all-around  bustle  and  b-z-z-z  hovers 
o'er   head,    hobbyists    race    around    the 
room    towards   a   prospective   buyer   or 
trader,    a    heated    argument    ensues,    a 
climax  draws   near.     A  trade!     Charlie 
Spink   Wadle  gets  a   Wala   Wala   com- 
memorative   from    William    Fuzzyedge 
for  his  World's  Fair  edition!    They  part, 
each    satisfied,    until    the    meeting   next 
Tuesday  in  the  first  floor  side. 


{48  } 


('RASH!  And  here  we  find  another 
dejected  looking  bowl  of  corn  chowder 
carelessly  sprawled  for  about  a  square 
yard  on  the  cafeteria  floor,  presided  over 
by  a  slightly  reddened  maiden  just  about 
to  meet  her  doom  in  the  midst  of  em- 
barrassment when  along  comes  one  of 
our  cheerful  cafeteria  hostesses  to  rescue 
our  blushing  miss  from  her  most  em- 
barrassing position.  Too  late!  There 
goes  Mary's  milk  again  thoughtlessly 
drenching  all  of  our  geometry  papers, 
but  cheer  up!  Here  comes  another 
heroine  to  save  the  day  with  her 
pleasant-looking  dish  rag.  And  so 
throughout  the  days  we  have  our  cheer- 
ful, alert  cafeteria  squad  members  ever 
willing  to  lend  us  a  helping  hand. 

CAFETERIA 


TRAFFI C 
SQUAD 


SQUAD 


IMAGINE  our  school  as  a  little  city. 
Can't  you  see  each  room  turn  into  a 
building,  every  corridor  turn  into  a 
street,  the  music  room  and  assembly 
hall  into  theaters,  the  cafeteria  into  a 
restaurant,  and  the  library  into  a  city 
library?  And  even  as  a  city  has  police- 
men to  keep  a  city  orderly,  so  North  has 
a  Traffic  Squad  for  helping  us  to  behave. 
We  have  eighty  policemen  from  the 
tenth,  eleventh,  and  twelveth  grades 
and  if  you're  bad,  woe  unto  you,  for 
you  go  to  jail!  That's  the  detention 
room  where  many  an  offender  has  sung 
"The  Prisoner's  Song.'15*'  There's  a 
captain  for  each  squad  and  a  squad  for 
each  floor.  But  instead  of  getting  tickets 
for  speeding,  we  get  detention  slips  for 
running!  So  let's  all  be  good  citizens 
and  obey  our  policemen. 


*49  > 


entorj 


WHAT  A  BEASTLY  BORE 


ALL'S  WELL  THAT  ENDS  WELL 


THE  BIG  FOUR 


THESE  PAST  SIX  YEARS 


'36 — Do  any  of  us  possibly  remem- 
ber how  disappointed  we  all  were 
'way  back  in  seventh  grade  when  we 
were  ''farmed  out"  instead  of  being  at 
North?  Our  survival  was  doubtful 
when  we  learned  we  were  going  to 
miss  sewing  and  shop  and  changing 
rooms  and  other  such  pleasures.  The 
only  contact  we  had  with  the  school 
that  year  was  the  weekly  math  exam 
(as  regular  as  the  weather)  and  the 
quarterly  English  tests.  They're 
still  with  us,  just  as  awe  inspiring 
though  that  fact  is  hidden  under  a 
blase  veneer. 

How  we  used  to  lord  it  over  the 
grammar  school  "kids"!  We  thought 
(and  still  do)  that  we  were  really 
something,  and  when  we  attended  an 
assembly  at  North,  we  were  almost 
bursting  with  pride.  Mussolini  in  all 
his  glory  couldn't  hold  a  candle  to  us 
in  that  period  of  life. 

The  year  with  the  boys  in  knickers 
and  the  girls  in  braids  slowly  elapsed. 
Before  we  realized  it,  June  was  upon 
us,  and  North  was  only  two  months 
away.  Armed  with  report  cards 
studded  with  A's  we  were  prepared  to 
besiege  the  formidable  fortress  of  our 
fancy. 

'37 — After  basking  through  the 
summer  in  rapturous  anticipation, 
we  were  rudely  and  abruptly  awaken- 
ed in  September.    Not  that  we  didn't 


love  setting  out  each  morning  with 
our  little  brown  paper  bags,  a  book 
or  two  (merely  for  display  of  course) 
under  our  arms,  not  that  we  didn't 
wait  for  noon  expectantly  so  that  we 
might  congregate  in  the  cafeteria  and 
discuss  the  brand  new  wing,  the  pub- 
lic address  system,  the  guidance 
period  and  other  innovations  start- 
ling to  us;  not  that  we  didn't  have 
loads  of  fun  in  the  gym  where  we 
were  actually  allowed  to  swing  on  the 
ropes  or  play  with  the  shiny  new 
basketballs;  but  our  skin  used  to 
crawl,  our  palms  itch  and  our  faces 
grow  red  and  flustered  at  the  looks 
we  received  from  the  upper  classmen. 
We  had  agreed  to  be  friendly  with 
them  in  a  condescending  sort  ot  way 
if,  of  course,  they  didn't  bother  us  too 
much  or  get  in  our  way.  Instead  we 
received  the  most  blood  curdling 
looks  that  we  interpreted  as  mean- 
ing: "Is  it  possibly  a  human  being  or 
just  a  biological  mistake?" 

By  February  we  had  become  fairly 
accustomed  to  such  snobbery  when 
we  were  introduced  to  an  animal  far 
more  terrifying.  Its  name  was  alge- 
bra, and  did  it  used  to  puzzle  us! 
Today's  seniors  spent  countless  hours 
in  attempting  to  add  A  and  B  and  C 
and  get  apples  for  an  answer  but  never 
wholly  succeeded. 

In  spite  of  this  many  of  us  decided 
to  select  the  college  course  while  the 


*54} 


choice  of  others  lay  in  another  direc- 
tion: commercial  or  civic,  domestic  or 
industrial. 

'38 — We  now  had  only  one  more 
year  left  in  junior  high  school.  We 
even  had  begun  to  practice  the  looks 
we'd  use  on  the  seventh  graders  the 
next  year. 

Lots  of  us  were  busy  as  bees  this 
year.  We  scampered  around  with 
nomination  papers,  and  if  we  sur- 
vived the  preliminary,  we  tried  to 
round  up  votes  for  election,  for  we 
really  had  a  class  organization  for  the 
first  time.  We  suddenly  became  class 
conscious,  but  our  enthusiasm  was 
slightly  dampened  when  we  realized 
we  were  the  class  of  1941.  In  those 
days  2000  didn't  seem  much  farther 
away. 

We  were  still  struggling  with  alge- 
bra, but  we  had  also  made  the  ac- 
quaintance of  a  still  stranger  academ- 
ical puzzle.  Compared  to  Latin  alge- 
bra was  our  lollipop.  The  five  cases 
completely  befuddled  us,  and  all 
those  verb  endings  were  no  cinch.  At 
the  same  time  that  we  were  following 
Marcus'  adventures  we  also  read 
avidly  of  Ivanhoe's  attempts  to  win 
Lady  Rowena  and  silently  jeered  old 
Shylock,  one  of  Master  Shakespeare's 
charming  characters. 

We  came  partially  out  ot  our  scho- 
lastic fog,  however,  to  attend  our 
prom.  We  spent  more  of  our  time 
discussing  the  fact  that  Betty  Jones 
came  with  Johnny  Smith  than  we  did 
tripping  the  light  fantastic.    The  best 


thing  about  that  dance  was  the  slight- 
ly soft  ice  cream  and  the  cake  with 
the  gooey  frosting  so  you  can  see  we 
were  still  slightly  immature. 

On  the  very  hottest  day  of  the  year 
we  diligently,  if  not  musically,  ren- 
dered "Alma  Mater"  for  our  perspir- 
ing parents  and  formally  shook  the 
dust  of  minority  and  childhood  off 
our  heels.  We  were  ready  for  senior 
high  whether  it  was  prepared  for  us 
or  not. 

'39 — Our  joy  at  being  sophomores 
was  slightly  curtailed  when  for  the 
first  time  in  school  history  a  Quincy 
football  team  beat  us,  but  badly. 
Somehow  our  Thanksgiving  turkey 
didn't  taste  quite  so  delicious  as  usual. 
However,  we  bounced  back  to  normal 
when  the  school's  best  basketball 
team  wa^  invited  to  the  Tournament 
at  M.  I.  T.  We  actually  made  the 
headlines  in  the  Boston  papers  that 
usually  completely  ignore  the  South 
Shore. 

Scholastically,  Caesar  was  giving  a 
very  vivid  account  of  his  actions — 
what  an  egotist  that  guy  must  have 
been! — John  Ridd  was  rescuring  Lorna 
Doone,  and  every  time  we  used  a 
typewriter  the  keys  were  in  a  different 
place.  We  really  felt  worldly  when  we 
rolled  a  few  foreign  expressions  off 
the  tip  of  our  tongues  although  it's 
extremely  doubtful  if  the  French  or 
German  would  ever  have  recognized 
our  efforts  as  being  in  their  language. 
Others  of  us  had  elected  biology,  and 
what  their  accounts  of  the  entrails  of 


{  55  } 


a  frog  lacked  in  accuracy  they  made 
fup  or  in  gore. 

AD  and  all,  we  were  happy  as 
sophomores  although  we  still  had  our 
eyes  on  the  seemingly  unattainable 
goal  of  someday  being  a  senior. 

'40 — Only  a  year  left  to  go.  So 
that  our  senior  class  program  might 
run  on  greased  wheels,  we  again  had 
a  class  organization.  Having  profited 
by  the  mistakes  of  their  freshman  year 
and  being  sadder  and  wiser  (supposed- 
ly) and  also  older,  our  class  officers 
were  better  equipped  to  transact 
our  obligations.  They  supervised  a 
highly  successful  dance.  And  seven 
of  the  class  were  on  the  Senior  Student 
Council. 

We  had  little  time,  however,  to 
enjoy  the  fleeting  hours  of  our  junior 
year.  Most  of  us  were  taking  five 
major  subjects  and  oh,  what  misery! 
We  hardly  realized  there  was  such  a 
thing  as  fun.  The  chemistry  students 
managed  to  finish  the  course  without 
any  of  their  curious  compounds  ex- 
ploding, but  from  the  strange  tales 
they  related,  the  rest  of  us  wondered 
how.  Others  were  painfully  finding 
out  what  the  U.  S.  was  about  way 
back  in  grandpop's  day.  When 
thoroughly  in  a  fog  of  names  and 
dates  we  were  profoundly  grateful 
Columbus  hadn't  taken  his  sailboat 
ride  any  earlier. 

About  the  only  delightful  thing 
about  this  year,  except  the  victory 
over  Quincy,  was  the  vacations.  They 
were  more  refreshing  to  us  than  an 


oasis  to  a  desert  traveller  and  twice 
as  welcome.  Remember  how  the 
greatest  blizzard  in  our  memory  gave 
us  two  extra  holidays  in  our  February 
siesta.  That  smashed  a  record,  but 
we  gloomily  predicted  that  it  wouldn't 
set  a  precedent. 

With  spring  our  feelings  began  to 
pick  up.  Some  of  us  were  thriJlingly 
excited  at  finding  out  we'd  been 
picked  for  the  Honor  Society.  The 
Girls'  Club  (after  the  nightmare  of 
initiation),  the  Tri-Hi-Y,  the  Hi-Y, 
and  the  traffic  squad  made  the  com- 
ing year  seem  rosier  than  ever. 

Then  with  bated  breath  we  waited 
for  that  fateful  night  when  the  present 
twelfth  grade  was  graduating,  and 
we  would  officially  be  the  Seniors. 

'41 — In  appearance  we  had  changed 
considerably  in  the  past  six  years,  for 
the  braids  and  knickers  were  gone, 
but  in  mental  development  the  trans- 
formation was  even  greater.  In 
seventh  grade  we  had  regarded  a 
senior  as  a  kind  of  heavenly  body, 
second  cousin  to  an  angel,  as  it  were, 
surrounded  by  an  aura  of  wonder  and 
charm,  but  we  soon  discovered  that 
in  our  teachers'  opinions  that  idea 
was  a  total  eclipse.  However,  in 
spite  of  our  disillusionment,  we've 
enjoyed  our  rather  exalted  position 
during  this,  our  last  year  at  North. 
The  seventh  graders  seemed  smaller 
than  ever,  and  we  bestowed  upon 
them  the  glares  we'd  been  practicing 
and  preserving  since  our  infant  days. 

The  first  concrete  proof  that  we 
were  really  honest-to-goodness  seniors 


i  56  } 


came  to  us  when  we  beheld  the  class 

play.  The  Three  Cornered  Moon.  We 
had  vaguely  known  it  was  being  pre- 
pared, l)nt  on  beholding  it,  we 
recognized,  with  no  slight  surprise, 
that  the  actors  were  our  classmates 
and  suddenly  felt  grown  up. 

During  the  hustle  and  bustle  of 
Christinas  holidays  the  taking  of  class 
pictures  really  began  in  earnest. 
Although  we  entered  the  photograph- 
er's sanctum  sanctorum  with  trepida- 
tion, his  friendly  manner  soon  put  us 
at  ease.  We  all  received  the  most 
curious  sensation  of  our  lives  when  we 
beheld  our  proofs.  At  discovering 
what  we  really  looked  like,  we  wrere 
tempted  to  end  it  all,  but  in  some  wray 
or  other  the  pictures  seemed  to  grow 
on  us  and  became  by  their  familiarity, 
if  not  such  as  to  increase  our  egotism, 
at  least  bearable. 

The  Girl's  Club  semi-formal  was  one 
of  the  year's  outstanding  social  events. 
Imitating  the  custom  of  sophisticated 
New  York  society  no  one  arrived  until 
an  hour  after  the  appointed  time. 
The  cafeteria  was  cleverly  decorated, 
all     the     embellishments     centering 


around  the  theme,  a  Crystal  Ball. 
The  marvel  of  it  all  was  that  the 
decorations  lasted  as  long  as  they  did. 
The  girls  in  their  frothy  festival  frocks 
presented  a  colorful  swirling  scene 
that  was  not  soon  forgotten  by  all 
who  beheld  it. 

Time  and  again  we  thanked  our 
lucky  stars  that  our  five  majors  had 
been  carried  the  year  before.  It 
made  cold  shivers  run  up  and  down 
our  backs  merely  to  visualize  the 
predicament  we  would  have  been  in 
if  we  hadn't. 

Now,  with  the  appearance  of  our 
very  own  Year  Book,  we're  looking 
forward  to  our  last  month  of  school, 
to  our  class  day,  to  the  prom,  and  most 
of  all  to  commencement.  Yet  the 
history  of  our  class  really  isn't  ending. 
In  fact,  we're  confident  that  it's  just 
beginning,  for  in  the  future  its  indi- 
vidual members  will  gain  not  only  the 
success  of  achieving  wealth  and  fame 
but  also  the  success  of  living  honest 
and  upright  lives  that  will  make  the 
class  immortal  in  the  annals  of  the 
school. 


4  57  1 


CLASS  PLAY 


THREE-CORNERED  MOON 

Gertrude  Tonkonogj/ 


CAST 


Douglas  Rimplegar 

Kenneth  Rimplegar 

Mrs.  Rimplegar 

Jenny 

Ed  Rimplegar 

Elizabeth  Rim plegar 

Donald 

Dr.  Alan  Stevens 

Kitty 


Thomas  McCarthy 

William  Molloy 

Rita  McFarland 

Nora  Long 

William  Whipple 

Joyce  Smith 

Carl  Tobey 

Bernard  O'Donnell 

Jane  McLaughlin 


The  big  night!  It  was  before  curtain 
time  and  under  that  inch-thick  mask  of 
magic  make-up  we  were  all  so  nervous 
that  even  our  most  experienced  actor, 
Willie  Whipple,  wore  his  rakish  pork-pie 
at  a  slightly  worried  angle.  Tom  Mc- 
Carthy and  Bill  Molloy  seemed  to  have 
lost  their  customary  nonchalance  and 
impishness  which  had  turned  several  of 
our  rehearsals  into  circuses.  (These 
same  rehearsals  also  entailed  honest-to- 
goodness  hard  work,  for  we  can  well 
remember  afternoons  which  lengthened 
into  a  chilly  6:00  P.M.  and  we  will  al- 
ways hear  those  dreaded  words:  "All 
right,  third  act  again,  and  more  life, 
please!"1)        Bernie     O'Donnell,     Joyce 


08} 


Smith,  ;iiid  Carl  Tobey  were  calmly    (?) 

discussing  the  pros  and  cons  of  three- 
cornered  romance  under  footlights  and 
grease  paint.  Conclusion:  All  work  and 
no  play  makes  Bernie,  Joyce,  and  Carl 
dull  people.  Meanwhile,  Rita  McFar- 
land  and  Nora  Long  were  frantically 
searching  tor  the  string  beans,  which,  it 
developed,  were  in  Willie's  traveling 
bag.  Trailing  our  long-suffering  coach 
was  Jane  McLaughlin  helping  to  test 
the  prop  doors  to  see  if  the  set  were  going 
to  collapse.  This  precaution  was  really 
quite  needless,  for  we  all  knew  the  scen- 
ery would  fall  apart  if  it  chose.  (And  it 
certainly  never  threatened.)  Then  sud- 
denly, the  curtain,  and  we  were  on.  A 
mass  of  faces,  that  first  line,  the  first  act, 
applause,  second,  third  acts — and  it 
was  over.  Then  flowers,  congratulations, 
and  the  glad  feeling  that  all  our  work 
had  been  worthwhile.  Thank  you,  Mr. 
Hofferty,  for  all  the  things  we  learned 
and  for  all  the  fun  we  had.  And  we 
won't  ever  forget  Life  With  Father,  the 
first  professional  play  which  many  of  us 
had  ever  seen.  It  was  a  fitting  ending 
to  a  most  memorable  interlude  in  our 
high  school  lives. 


CLASS  PLAY 


{  59  } 


CLASS  WILL 


LEST  we  be  forgotten  we,  the  Class 
of  1941  of  North  Quincy  High 
School,  City  of  Quincy,  County  of 
Norfolk,  Commonwealth  of  Massa- 
chusetts, being  of  lawful  graduating 
age,  of  sound  and  disposing  mind  and 
memory  do  hereby  make,  publish,  and 
declare  this  to  be  our  Last  Will  and 
Testament.  After  payment  of  our 
just  class  debts  and  graduation  ex 
penses  we  dispose  of  our  estate  as 
follows: 

ARTICLE  I 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr. 
Collins  a  bottomless  "pot  of  gold"  in 
partial  payment  of  our  never-ending 
debt  of  gratitude  and  appreciation 
for  his  kindly  and  thoughtful  efforts 
in  our  behalf. 

ARTICLE  II 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr.  Mac- 
Donald  one  pair  of  rubber-tired  roller 
skates  in  order  to  make  his  ceaseless 
tours  of  the  cafeteria  during  lunch 
periods  effortless.  We  also  stipulate 
that  these  skates  have  a  bell  attached 
that  rings  automatically  so  that  er- 
rant pupils  may  have  ample  warning 
of  his  arrival. 


ARTICLE  III 

We  give  and  bequeath  one  volume, 
tried  and  tested,  of  Shakespeare's 
famous  classic  to  all  would  be  Romeos 
and  Juliets  of  the  Class  of  1942. 


ARTICLE  IV 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Miss 
Christman  a  mechanical  robot  to 
silently  and  quickly  fold  and  replace 
the  chairs  in  401. 

ARTICLE  V 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Miss 
Webstersmith  a  newly  perfected  magic 
eye  especially  adapted  to  discover  any 
and  all  mistakes  that  might  be  found 
in  the  mounds  of  make-up  papers  that 
are  ever  present  on  her  desk. 

ARTICLE  VI 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr. 
Smoyer  who  has  so  often  threatened 
to  cut  off  all  communication  with  the 
rest  of  the  school  one  set  of  wire 
clippers  for  the  telephone  and  a 
padlock  for  each  door  of  his  room. 

ARTICLE  VII 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  the  Class 
of  '42,  as  privileged  characters,  auto- 
matic locker  lights,  like  those  in 
refrigerators,  so  that  they  will  have 
no  difficulty  in  discovering  whose 
locker  they  are  in. 

ARTICLE  VIII 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Miss 
Berry  one  television  set  to  save  her 
many  needless  inspection  tours  of  the 
cafeteria  to  see  if  her  workers  are 
attending  properly  to  their  work  at 
hand. 


4  60} 


ARTICLE  IX 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr. 
Hofferty  one  of  the  latest  movie 
cameras,  recently  acquired  from  G. 
M.  (i.,  so  that  future  graduating 
classes  may  present  a  perpetual 
reminder  of  their  dramatic  ability  to 
their  posterity. 

ARTICLE  X 

We  give  and  bequeath  one  shiny 
new  red  scooter  to  each  member  of 
the  new  Traffic  Squad  to  facilitate 
his  prompt  arrival  at  and  departure 
from  class.  To  this  squad  we  also 
leave  automatic  traffic  signals  in  order 
that  the  officers  may  spend  more  time 
in  conversation. 


limb    instead    of    the    originals    when 
the  spirit  moves  him. 

ARTICLE  XIV 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Miss 
Sherman  the  combined  services  of 
J.  Edgar  Hoover  and  Dick  Tracy  to 
locate  the  books  that  so  mysteriously 
disappear  and  the  persons  who  so 
penuriously  manage  to  avoid  paying 
their  fines. 

ARTICLE  XV 

We  give  and  bequeath  a  double- 
decker  detention  room  to  all  the 
teachers  so  that  twice  as  many  pupils 
may  be  made  to  endure  that  endless 
hour  after  school. 


ARTICLE  XI 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr.  Mul- 
larkey  a  new  type  basketball  rim, 
recently  perfected  in  428  by  secret 
formula,  that  automatically  draws 
the  balls  to  and  through  it  from  any 
part  of  the  gym. 

ARTICLE  XII 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr. 
Alexander,  who  has  always  been  kind 
and  patient  with  all  his  students,  a 
gross  of  sophomores  who  will  under- 
stand that  their  aunt's  dog  isn't  the 
only  one  in  history  to  have  that, 
somehow  or  other,  disliked  name, 
"Caesar." 

ARTICLE  XIII 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr. 
Bridges  paper  patterns  of  all  his 
students  which  he  may  tear  limb  for 


ARTICLE  XVI 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  all  future 
occupants  of  319  during  study  periods 
an  automatic  opener  and  shutter  of 
windows  in  an  attempt  to  settle  the 
disputes  that  arise  between  the  pupils 
about  the  proper  temperature  of  the 
room. 

ARTICLE  XVII 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr.  Jack 
a  life's  subscription  to  the  "Old 
Farmers'  Almanac"  to  be  used  when 
scheduling  Quincy  games. 

ARTICLE  XVIII 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  the  Class 
of  '42  the  smile  that  glistens  and 
gleams  and  the  skin  you  love  to  touch 
in  order  to  obtain  class  pictures  wor- 
thy of  Tana  Lurner  or  Tobert  Raylor. 


•(61  } 


ARTICLE  XIX 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  all  future 
seventh  graders  a  prominent  and  con- 
spicuous desk  presided  over  by  the 
current  senior  sage  to  play  "Informa- 
tion, PJease"  with  them. 


ARTICLE  XXIV 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Miss 
Crockett  the  government's  emphatic 
assurance  that  the  Selective  Service 
Act  will  in  no  way  affect  the  operation 
of  her  date  bureau. 


ARTICLE  XX 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  next  year's 
Hi-Y  Club  a  carton  of  Wheaties 
and  a  hundred  cans  of  spinach  so  that 
they  won't  look  as  pale  and  wan  as 
has  been  customary  after  the  collec- 
tion of  the  Thanksgiving  and  Christ- 
mas offerings. 

ARTICLE  XXI 

We  give  and  bequeath  a  thundering 
salvo  of  applause  to  Mr.  Forest  for 
his  fine  performances  this  year  and 
last  in  the  Q.  T.  A.  Play. 

ARTICLE  XXII 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  next  year's 
News  from  North  staff  at  least  a 
dozen  sensational  school  happenings 
with  which  to  brighten  the  otherwise 
rather  average  pages  cf  the  Quincy 
Patriot  Ledger. 

ARTICLE  XXIII 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  every 
harassed  Junior  the  courage  to  remind 
his  five  subject  teachers  that  state 
law  declares  it  illegal  for  any  indi- 
vidual to  work  more  than  forty-eight 
hours  a  week. 


ARTICLE  XXV 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  Mr. 
Christiansen  a  slide  bearing  the  words 
"Three  minute  intermission  due  to 
technical  difficulties"  that  we  trust 
will  be  used  very  infrequently  during 
the  shows  that  the  Motion  Picture 
Operators'  Club  sponsors. 

ARTICLE  XXVI 

We  give  and  bequeath  to  all  suc- 
ceeding senior  classes  the  happiness 
that  has  been  ours  at  North,  but  we 
decree  that  said  happiness  be  tem- 
pered by  a  few  sorrows  so  that  a  more 
nearly  perfect  appreciation  of  North's 
advantages  may  be  realized. 

Signed,  sealed,  published,  and  de- 
clared by  the  Class  of  1941  to  be  its 
Last  Will  and  Testament  which  in 
our  presence  and  we  in  its  presence 
and  in  the  presence  of  each  other  at 
its  request  subscribe  our  names  hereto 
as  witnesses: 

MARILYN  SULLIVAN, 

Attorney  at  Law 

HAMLET,     ] 

BRUTUS,       \  The  Cheerjul  Threesome 
MACBETH,  J 


{62  } 


GIRLS'  CLUB 


THIS  year  the  Girls'  Club  adopted  that 
one  essential  for  a  well-rounded  life, 
hobbies,  as  its  special  project.  Each  of 
the  officers  selected  a  hobby  in  which 
she  was  particularly  interested  and 
attempted  to  get  a  certain  number  of 
club  members  to  share  her  enthusiasm. 
In  providing  for  numerous  deserving 
families  at  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas, 
in  arranging  roller  skating  parties,  and 
in  planning  the  super  special  "Crystal 
Ball"  this  organization  provided  excel- 
lent opportunities  for  the  development 
of  different  aptitudes.  At  informal 
entertainments  girls  who  had  hitherto 
kept  their  talents  hidden  were  encour- 
aged to  display  them,  and  many  pleasant 
surprises  often  resulted  for  both  enter- 
tainers and  entertained.  However,  the 
biggest  achievement  of  the  year  in  point 
of  school  service  was  the  sponsoring  by 
the  club  of  Hans  Helm's  appearance  at 
three  assemblies.  Mr.  Helm  illustrated 
with  his  own  cultivated  abilities  the 
value  of  perseverance  in  developing  one's 
hobby  and  stimulated  the  schoolwide 
interest  in  hobbies. 


•(63  > 


YEARBOOK 
STAFF 


THE  Year  Book  Staff  is  that  highly 
intelligent,  extremely  ingenious  group 
responsible  for  this  publication.  As 
usual,  the  staff  was  divided  into  various 
groups.  Our  creative  writers,  potential 
rivals  of  Katherine  Brush,  burned  the 
midnight  oil  in  trying  to  originate  ideas 
that  might  do  away  with  the  old  cliches. 
The  collecting  of  necessary  statistics 
and  the  devising  of  senior  questionnaires 
were  duties  of  the  mathematical  minded. 
"Life"  will  undoubtedly  be  anxious  to 
hire  our  candid  camera  fiends  after  they 
see  some  of  the  book's  informal  snaps, 
while  McClelland  Barclay  will  feel  al- 
most too  discouraged  to  continue  after 
casting  a  glance  at  the  illustrations. 
Everyone  feels  that  a  great  deal  of  our 
financial  success  Mas  due  to  the  adver- 
tising staff  who  so  successfully  visited 
our  local  merchants  and  obtained  their 
promises  for  ads.  And  none  of  this 
would  have  been  possible  without  as- 
sistance from  the  commercial  members 
of  the  staff. 


■(64  > 


Although  we  reluctantly  returned  to 
school  after  Christmas  holidays,  being 
chosen  for  the  staff  dispelled  our  sor- 
rows. Conferences  were  held  at  which 
assignments  were  made,  and  we  really 
began  to  work  in  earnest.  At  this  time 
our  finished  product  seemed  almost  a 
figment  of  our  imagination.  However, 
after  discussions  with  Mr.  Adler  of 
Vantine's  we  had  a  clearer  picture  of 
what  the  final  result  would  be.  Soon,  the 
horror  of  meeting  a  deadline  cast  its 
ugly  shadow  over  our  peace  of  mind, 
but  at  last  each  line  was  written, 
checked,  and  the  book  was  off  to  the 
printers. 

Mr.  Hofferty  was  our  faculty  adviser, 
and  Miss  Meisner  had  charge  of  the  ad- 
vertising. The  members  of  the  staff 
were: 


YEARBOOK 
STAFF 


Mildred  Acker 
Louise  Chase 
James  Cruickshank 
Barbara  Drake 
Frances  E.  Gallagher 
Hazel  Genereux 
Marion  Henry 
Robert  Jones 
John  Kelley 
Marion  Leary 
Roger  Lindholm 
Lucille  Lundy 
Muriel  Lyman 
Elsie  Mainwaring 
Agnes  M.  Matheson 
Thomas  McCarthy 
Ruth  McCausland 
Doris  M.  McGinty 


Margaret  McGrath 
Jane  McLaughlin 
Marie  Melanson 
Donald  Murray 
Robert  Newell 
Bernard  O'Donnell 
Barbara  Phillips 
Sandra  Price 
Virginia  Primer 
Phyllis  Rhoda 
June  Silva 
Joyce  Smith 
Lois  Smith 
James  Stevenson 
Charles  B.  Stott 
Marilyn  Sullivan 
Jack  Udall 
James  Will 


f<i5  } 


Mclaughlin  poll 


Tom  Ryan 
Tom  McCarthy 
Jimmy  Will 
Henry  Hibbard 

Warren  Clarke 
Jimmy  Will 
Bernie  O'Donnell 
Walter  Favorite 
Dick  Wilkinson 
Artie  Smith 
Willie  Cummings 
David  Young 
Jim  Cruckshank 
Tom  Ryan 
Ken  Richardson 
Guy  Page 
Charlie  Stott 
George  McCord 
Charlie  Wood 
Jack  Childerhose 
Bill  Whipple 
Owen  Backus 
Bill  Molloy 
Bill  Gardiner 
Bill  Whipple 

Eddie  Swindler 


Ideal  North  Student 

Sunn  y  disposition 

Everybody's  pal 

A  fellow  who  really  gets  around 

Skillful  at  coquetry 

Having  many  aptitudes 

One  who  never  fails' a  trust 

Courtesy  plus 

Typically  dressed  student 

Co n  sta n  t  co m  pa  n  io n  s 

Cupid's  protege 

Happy  go  lucky 

Joy  of  the  Faculty 

Perennial  bachelor 

Most  likely  to  succeed 

A  good  sense  of  humor 

Never  a  moment  to  spare 

Plenty  of  time 

Personality  and  charm  galore 

Takes  a  fancy  to  dancing 

One  ivho  knows  the  color  red 

Wim,  Wigor,  and  Witality 

Builder  of  Castles  in  Spain 

Class  musician 

Class  artist 

Class  actor 

Class  actress 

Prince  of  the  sporting  page 

Princess  of  the  sporting  page 


Barna  Sprague 

\Isobel  Peavey 

Marion  Leary 

Kay  Keenan 

Joyce  Smith 

Barbara  Phillips 

Mildred  Acker 

Barbara  Drake 

Margie  Packard 

Peggy  Welsh 

Sandra  Price 

Marilyn  Sullivan 

Barna  Sprague 

Harriet  Isbell 

Midge  Stewart 

Margie  Jackson 

Elaine  Mignault 

Doris  Le  Bert 

Margie  Hall 

Sandra  Price 

Betty  Lindberg 

Hazel  Genereux 

Fran  Gallagher 

Rita  McFarland 

Marion  Leary 


{66  } 


MILDRED  V.  ACKER 

51  Amesbury  Street 
Archery  3;  C « i r I s '  Club   ;  Year- 
book Staff  8;  Student  Council  -2. 
.!;  Glee  Club  1;  Orchestra  1,  2, 

3;  St  ring  Ensemble  1,  2.  8;  Honor 
Society  2,  3;  Traffic  S(niad  3; 
Cafeteria  Squad  8;  Honor  Boll  1, 
%  S 

"She  has  won  golden  opinion  from 
all  sides." 


JAMES  C.   ADAIR 
2  Haniden  Circle 
Orchestra  3;  Hand  1,  '2,  3;  Photo- 
graphy Club  1;  Symphony  Club 
3;  Traffic  Squad  3 
*'  Iletaketh  most  delight  in  music." 


MARGARET  C.  AHERN 

88  Davis  Street 
Girls'  Basketball  2;  Horseback 
Riding  Club  2,  3;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club 
3;  Sailing  Club  2,  3;  Girls'  Club 
3;  Grounds  Patrol  1;  Cafeteria 
Squad  3 

"It's  nice  to  be  natural  if  yon' re 
naturally  nice." 


HELEN  A.J  EMI  AX 

201  Earrington  Street 
Bowling   1,   2;  Archery   1;  Girls' 
Club     3;     Student     Secretarial 
Staff  S;  Horseback  Riding  Club  1 
"Quiet  and  deep,  loyal  and  sweet." 


VIRGINIA  H.  ALDR1CH 

117  West  Elm  Avenue 
Bowling    2;    Archery     1;    Girls' 
Club  3;   Library  Staff  3;   C.    D. 
Club  3;  Symphony  Club  3 
"Good  natured  and  friendly ." 


JEAN   A.  ALLEN 

07  Safford  Street 
Bowling    2,    3;    Girls'     Club    3; 
Glee  Club   2,   3;  Student  Secre- 
tarial Satff  3 
'"Only  the  wise  speak  little. " 


AUDREY  E.  ANDREW'S 
10  Vane  Street 
Bowling    1,    2,    3;    Archery    2; 
Ciirls"    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Library  Staff  1,  2 
"Always  kind  and  considerate." 


KATE  E.  ASS M US 

14  Williams  Street 
Archery  2;  Girls'  Club  3;  Library 
Staff  1,  2 
"Calmness  is  a  great  advantage.''' 


OWEN  E.  BACKUS 

285  East  Squantum  Street 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Basket- 
ball 1,  2;  Track  1,  2;  Hi-Y  Club 
3;  Cafeteria  Squad  1 
"Above    the     reach     of    ordinary 


JOHN  B.   BAKER 

99  Sharon  Road 
Football   2;    Bowling   1,   2;   Stu- 
dent Council  1,  2 
"  lie  by  industrious  valor  climbs." 


{67} 


VIRGINIA  C.  BAKER 

55  Division  Street 
Bowling    1;    Horseback    Riding- 
Club  2,  3;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3 
Girls'  Club  3;  Honor  Society  3 
C.  D.  Club  3;  Traffic  Squad  2,  3. 
Cafeteria  Squad  2;  Honor  Roll  3 
"She  looks  life  in  the  eye  calmly." 


EDITH  J.   BALDWIN 

80  Walnut  Street 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Grounds  Patrol  1; 
Honor  Roll  3 
"Zealous  but  modest." 


WILLIAM  P.  BASSET 
59  Hollis  Avenue 
Cafeteria  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  3 
"  He  who  is  good  is  happy." 


MARION  BEACH 

19  Blake  Street 
Girls'   Club  3;  Library  Staff  3; 
Grounds  Patrol  1 
"  Her  word  is  always  gay." 


GEORGE  H.  BEAN 

40  Hamilton  Street 
He  gives  to  every  man  ears  but 
few  his  voice." 


MARY  G.   BEHAN 

215  Holbrook  Road 
Howling  3;  Girls'  Club  3 
"So  unaffected  and  composed. 


STANLEY  C.   BENNETT 

177  Elliott  Avenue 
Varsity    Track    2;    Bowling    3; 
Prom      Committee     3;      Traffic 
Squad  3;  Cafeteria  Squad  3 
"  His  heart  and  hand  both  open 
and  free." 


DORIS  G.  BERARD 

34  Becket  Street 

Girls'    Club   3;   Library  Staff   1; 

Grounds     Patrol     1;     Cafeteria 

Squad  2,  3 

"Gentle     in     personage,     conduct, 
and  equi page." 


ELIZABETH  BISHOP 
33  Waterston  Avenue 
Girls'    Tennis   2;    Bowling   1,    2, 
3;  Archery  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Glee 
Club     1;     Library    Staff     1,     3; 
Cafeteria  Squad  1,  2 
"Goodly  sense  hath  she." 


JOHANNA  C.  BISHOP 

131   Sagamore   Street 
Girls'  Club  3;  Orchestra  1,  2,   3 
"Rich  in  good  deeds." 


•{68} 


GRAYCE  C.   Ml. INN 

i  t  Faxon  Road 

Girls'    Basketball     1.    2;    Girls' 

Tenuis  4,  3;  Bowling  3;  Girls' 
Clul)  3;  Student  Secretarial 
Staff  3:  (lass  Day  Committee  3; 
Honor  Roll  3 

"10  hare  a  friend  one  must  first  be 
one." 


PASQUALE  C.  BOND] 
Id  Wedgwood  Street 
Always  ready  and  willing." 


MIRIAM  L.   BRADISH 
34  Randlett  Street 
Archery  1;  Girls'  Club  3;  Honor 
Roll  1  ' 

"Always  a  friend  who  will  under- 
stand." 


BERNARDINE  BRADSHAW 

174  Arlington  Street 
Archery  -2;  Girls'   Club  3;   Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  3 
"Her    manner   quiet,    her    nature 
mild." 


EVELYN  C.  BRADY 

15S  West  Kim  Street 
Rowling  1;  Ciirls"  Club  3 
"Always  ready  to  do  her  best. 


MARJORIE   R.   KRKiHAM 
29  Russell  Street 
Archery    3:    Girls'    Club    8;   St- 

deiit  Secretarial  Staff  S 

"For  the  good  are  always  merry." 


LILY  B.  BUCHAN 

76  Amesbury  Street 
Archery   2;   Girls'   Club  3;   Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  3 
"She  is  truly  true." 


NORMAN  B.  BUCK 

532  Hancock  Street 
"By  the  work  one  knows  the  work- 
man." 


ROBERTA   M.  BULBAR 
51  Harvard  Street 
Girls'  Club  3 
"  Her  heart  is  as  far  from  fraud 

as  heaven  is  from  earth." 


OLIVE  E.   BURCHSTED 

65  Willett  Street 
Rowling   1,   2,  3;  Ciirls'   Club  3; 
Glee  Club  2;  Reporters'  Club  1; 
Honor  Roll  3 

"Silently    hiding    down    deep    the 
finest  of  qualities." 


{G9> 


EDNA  M.  BURNS 

69  Russell  Street 

Horseback    Riding    Club    2,    3; 

Swimming  Club  1;  Girls'  Club  3 

"A     dimple     playing     in      each 

cheek." 


DOROTHEA  J.  CARR 

31  Cummings  Avenue 
Bowling  1;  Archery  1,  2,  Girls' 
Club  3;  Student  Secretarial 
Staff  3;  Glee  Club  1,  2 
"A  laughing  eye,  a  merry  smile, 
tend  to  make  a  yirl  worth- 
while." 


CHARLOTTE  A. 
BUTTERWORTH 

107  Hollis  Avenue 
Bowling  2,  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  3;  Honor 
Society  2,  3;  Grounds  Patrol  3; 
Traffic  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  1, 
2,  3 

"She  sits  high  in  all  the  people's 
hearts." 


THOMAS  N.  BYRNES 
399  Hancock  Street 
Varsity  Football  2,  3;  Bowling  2; 
Cafeteria  Squad  1 
"A  witty  retort  for  every  word." 


MARIAN  CAHILL 

88  Brook  Street 
Bowling  1,  2,  3;  Horseback  Rid- 
ing Club  1;  Archery  1;  Tri-Hi-Y 
Club  2,  3;  Girls'  Club  3 
"Bing  go  the  strings  of  her  heart." 


JAMES  A.  CAMERON 

318  West  Squantum  Street 
'True  as  the  needle  to  the  pole  or 
as  the  dial  to  the  sun." 


JOHN  A.  CARROLL 
81  Willett  Street 
Track  1;  Photography  Club  1 
"Good  sense  and  good  nature  are 
never  separate." 


NORMA  K.  CARROLL 
165  Safford  Street 
Girls'  Club  3 

"A  faithful  friend  is  better  than 
gold." 


MARY  B.  CASALI 

116  Marlboro  Street 
Girls'     Club    3;    Glee    Club    3; 
Honor    Roll    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3 
"The  right  hand  of  friendship." 


FLORENCE  M.  CASHMAN 

63  Royal  Street 
Basketball     3;     Ping     Pong     2: 
Bowling    3;    Archery    3;    Girls' 
Club     3;     Student     Secretarial 
Staff  3 

"Age  cannot  wither  nor  customs 
change  her  infinite  variety." 


{7(f} 


JEAN   E.  CATE 

!Hi  Alstead  Street 
Girls'  Club  8 
"Silence  is  golden." 


EDNA  J.  CHANNEL! 

39  Kendal]  Street 
Archery   3;   Swimming   Clul>    2; 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Honor  Roll   1 
"With  a  smile  that  glows." 


LOUISE  E.   CHASE 
'29  Ocean  Street 
Bowling  2;  Girls'  Club  3;  Year- 
book   Staff    3:    Stamp    Club    3; 
Student  Secretarial  Staff  3 
"Charm     strike*     the     sight,     but 
merit  wins  the  soul." 


JACK  V.  CHILDERHOSE 
86  Bromfield  Street 
Prom  Committee  3;  Band   1,  2, 
3;    Honor   Society   2,    3;   Traffic 
Squad  2,  3;  Honor  Roll  3 
No    powder   or   creams    make 

his  perfection 
It's  just  a   natural  rosy  complex- 
ion." 


TERESA   M.  CLARE 
0  Bowdoin  Street 
Girls'  Club  3 
".I  sprightly  little  lady." 


DONALD    E.  CLARK 
119  Billings  Road 
Varsity    Baseball    1,   2,   3;   Cafe 
teria  Squad  1;  Honor  Roll  3 

".I    friend  to  be  proud  of." 


WARREN  G.  CLARKE 

62  Hodges  Avenue 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Basket- 
ball 1;  Track  1,  2;  Hi-Y  Club  2; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Decoration 
Committee  3;  Picture  Commit- 
tee 3;  Student  Council  3;  Traffic 
Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"  He  hath  a  kind  of  honor  that 
sets  him  of." 


EDNA  M.  CLIFFORD 

191  West  Squantum  Street 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Honor  Roll  1,  3 
"Ready  in  heart,  ready  in  hand." 


PHYLLIS  CLUFF 

1  Phillips  Street 
Bowling  2,  3;  Archery  2;  Girls' 
Club     3;     Student     Secretarial 
Staff  3;  Reporters'  Club  3 
'''Silence  is  deep  as  eternity;  speech 
is  shallow  as  time." 


JOHN  F.  COBBAN 

3(5  Willet  Street 
Varsity  Track  1,  2;  Baseball  2; 
Hi-Y  Club  1 

"Ready,  willing,  and  able." 


4  71   > 


WILLIAM  Y.  COLE 

330  Belmont  Street 
Varsity  Track  1 

'''Better  to  laugh  than  cry,  better  to 
smile  than  scowl." 


X 


MILTON  L.  COOPER 

202  Hillings  Road 
Honor  Roll  3 

"A  sunny  temper  gilds  the  edge  of 
life's  darkest  cloud." 


THOMAS  J.  COLLINS 
109  Oxenbridge  Road 
Varsity  Football  1,  2 
"Jubilant  as  an  unfurled  flag.' 


PATRICIA  M.  CONNOR 

57  Webster  Street 

Girls'  Tennis  3;  Bowling  1,  2,  3; 

Horseback  Riding  Club  1,  2,  3; 

Girls"    Club    3;    Glee    Club    3; 

Girls'  Basketball  1,  2,  3 

".4  quiet,  even  temperament,  and 
in  her  work  she's  quite  con- 
tent.'' 


MIRIAM  R.  CONOVER 

49  Edwin  Street 
Girls'    Tennis   2;    Bowling    1,    2; 
Archery   3;   Girls'    Club   3;   Stu- 
dent   Secretarial    Staff    3;    Glee 
Club  1 
"  Non-comittance  is  a  virtue." 


EDWARD  F.  COOKE 
33  Hollis  Avenue 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Basket- 
ball 1,  2,  3;  Track  1;  Baseball  3; 
Hi-Y  Club  2;  Honor  Society  2, 
3;  C.  D.  Club  2;  Traffic  Squad 
2,  3;  Honor  Roll  2,  3 
"A   sportsman   complete — a   hard 
one  to  beat." 


FLORENCE  M. 
CRADDOCK 

17(>  Farrington  Street 
Girls'  Club  3 
'She  is  rich  in  friendship." 


STANLEY  R.  CROWELL 

35  Birch  Street 

Varsity  Basketball  1;  Track  2,  3; 

Tennis  1;  Traffic  Squad  2,  3 

"Let  the  world  slide,  let  the  world 

go." 


JAMES  W.  CRUCKSHANK 

7  Sagamore  Avenue 
Varsity  Golf  3;  Yearbook  Staff 
3;  Reporters'  Club  3;  Traffic 
Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  2 
"One  thing  has  proven  more  than 
a  rumor,  and  that  is  Jimmy 
has  a  sense  of  humor." 


JAMES  C.   CRUTCHER 

23  East  Elm  Avenue 
Honor     Society     2,     3;     Traffic 
Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"Ever  willing  to  work  and  do,  that 

is     his    spirit     through       and 

through." 


{72} 


WILLIAM  J.  CUMMINGS 

ISO  Marlboro  Street 

Varsity  Football  1.  2,  S;  Track 

1.  2;   Baseball   1:   Howling   1.    -»: 

Hi-Y  Cluli  1.  2;  Grounds  Patrol 

I 

"  As  lively  as  a  roach's-  pep-talk." 


JOHN  T.  CURLEY 

(>7  Colby  Road 
"1  regular  fellow." 


CHARLOTTE  A.  CURRIER 

IS  Lansdown  Street 
Bowling  1,  2,  3;  Girls'  Club  3: 

Student      Secretarial      Staff     3; 
Glee  Club  1 

"Tho.se  about  her  from   her  shall 
read  the  perfect  ways  of  honor." 


HAZEL  M.  CURRY 

-21  Orchard  Street 
Howling  3;  Horseback  Riding 
Club  1,  '2:  Archerv  3;  Tri-Hi-Y 
Club  -2,  3;  Girls"  Club  3;  Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Start"  3 
"A  smile  that  wins  by  the  tint 
that  glows." 


E.  EILEEN  CURTIS 

118  Sagamore  Street 
Howling  2,  3;  Archery  3;  Girls" 
Club  3;  Grounds  Patrol  2 

"Meet  her  anil  you   naturally  like 
her." 


MIRIAM   DIATCH 
3  Willel  Street 
Howling  '2,  3;  Archery   I:  Swim- 
ming Club   1,  i2;  Girls'  Club  3: 
Reporters'  Club  3 

"The  joy   of  youth    her   eyes   dis- 
play." 


RALPH  E.  DELOID,  JR. 
45  Waterston  Avenue 
Orchestra  2,  3:  Symphony  Clul 
2 
"A  man  of  resources." 


JOHN  E.   DESMOND 
217  Reach  Street 
Sailing  Club  3 

"/     must    go    (loan     to    the    seas 
again." 


ROBERT  A.   DESMOND 

217  Beach  Street 

Howling  1,  2;  Sailing  Club  2,  3: 

Traffic  Squad  2,  3 

"The     placid    calm    of  conscious 

worth." 


GLORIA  M.  DICKSON 
23  Channing  Street 
Howling    1;     Archery     1,     2,    3; 
Sailing  Club    3;    Oirls'    Club    3: 
Glee  Club  1,  2;  Cafeteria  Squad 
3:  Honor  Roll  3 
"Smiles  that  win." 


{73} 


WILLIAM  E.  DICKSON 

59  Hamden  Circle 
HiY  Club  3;  Sailing  Club  2,  3 
"  Happy    am    I,  from    care    I'm. 
ree. 


CONSTANCE  C.  DODDS 

5  Tirrell  Street 
Swimming  Club  1;  Girls'  Club  3; 
Yearbook  Staff  3;  Library  Staff  1 
"A  gay  heart  keepeth  friends." 


PRISCILLA  DOE 

4.52  Hancock  Street 
Girls'   Club   3;   Glee   Club,    1    2, 
3;  Honor  Roll  1,  3 
"So    unaffected,    so    composed    a 

mind,  So  soft,   so  firm,   yet  so 

refined." 


JOSEPHINE  A.  DOHERTY 

14  Herbert  Road 
Archery  1,  2;  Sailing  Club  2,  3; 
Girls'  Club  3 

"  Her  sunny  disposition  has  given 
her  many  friends." 


MARJORIE  J.  DONNELLAN 

209  Billings  Street 
Archerv  2;  Girls'  Club  3;  Honor 
Roll  1,  3 

"The  quiet  mind  is  rich." 


EVELYN  R.  DONOHLE 

174  Farrington  Street 
Bowling  1,  2;  Girls'  Club  3;  Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  3;  Library 
Staff  3;  Cafeteria  Squad  2 
"She  has  sweetness  and  truth   and 
every  grace." 


GERTRUDE  G.  DONOVAN 

135  Billings  Road 
Bowling  1;  Girls'  Club  3;  Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  2,  3;  Honor 
Society  2;  Grounds  Patrol  3; 
Traffic  Squad  2,  3;  Cafeteria 
Squad;  Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"A  companion  that  is  cheerful." 


BARBARA  L.  DRAKE 

132  Farrington  Street 
Girls'  Basketball  2;  Horseback 
Hiding  Club  3;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2, 
3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff 
3;  Class  Day  Committee  3; 
Prom  Committee  3 
"What  a  smile,  what  a  wit.' 
Is   she   gloomy?    not   a    bit." 


FRED  W.  DRESSER 

61  Holyoke  Street 
Varsity  Track  2 

"A  very  good  friend — need  more 
be  said?" 


ROBERT  J.  DRISCOLL 

116  Billings  Road 

Varsity  Basketball  3;  Bowling  1, 

2;  Grounds  Patrol  1 

"A   man  that  doth   both  act  and 

know." 


{74> 


JEAN   M.  DROHAN 

IS  Montclair  Avenue 
Girls'  Chili  S;  Student  Secre- 
tarial Staff  •>;  Honor  Society  '2. 
3;  Library  Staff  1.  3;  Grounds 
Patrol  :>;  Traffic  Squad  3;  Honor 
Roll  I 

"  Knowledge  conn*,   but   widsom 
lingers." 


WHEELER  F.  DUNBAR 
l  is  Elliot  Avenue 
Varsity  Golf  1,  2,  8;  Rowling  :s-. 
Hi-Y  Club  2,  3;   Class  Play  3; 
Student  Council  1 ;  Traffic  Squad 
2    3 
•'A  faithful  friend  is  belter  than 

gold — afl  only  possession." 


RUTH  M.  DUNN 
9  Pierce  Street 
Rowling    1;    Archery    1;    Girls' 
Club      3;     Student     Secretarial 
Staff    3;    Honor    Society    2,    3; 
Library  Staff  1;  Traffic  Squad  3; 
Honor'Roll  1,  2,  3 
"  Her    eyes    are    as    blue    as    the 
fairy  flax." 


LILLIAN  E.   EATOUGH 

61  Holmes  Street 

Girls'   Club  3;   Glee   Club    1,   2; 

Grounds  Patrol  2 

"But  oh!    She  dances  such  a  way." 


BETTY   ELA 

163  Sherman  Street 
Archery  1;  Girls'  Club  3 
"She    tries    the    luxury    of   doing 
good." 


I.   MOPE   ELDRIDGE 
48  Royal  Street 
Archery   1  ;  Girls'  Club  2,  3 
"She  was  known  to  speak  plainly 
and  to  the  purpose." 


ALBERT  P.  ERANIO 
9  Holyoke  Street 

"A   man  throughout." 


CHARLES  A.   ERICSOX 

18  Clark  Street 
Varsity     Track      1,      2;     Cross 
Country  1,  2 

"A  loyal,  just,  and  upright  gentle- 
man." 


ELIZABETH  J.  EARRELL 

.59  Amesbury  Street 
Bowling    1;    Horseback    Riding 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  3;  Grounds 
Patrol  3 
"A  friend  to  all." 


WALTER  B.   FAVORITE 

189  Elm  wood  Avenue 
Bowling  1,  2 
"Ever  a  laugh  and  a  merry  quip." 


DARTHEA  F.  FEARING 

30  Buckingham  Road 
Bowling  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Orch- 
estra 1,  2;  Honor  Society  2,  3; 
Library  Staff  3;  Traffic  Squad  3; 
Honor*  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"Wearing  her  wisdom  lightly." 


ALBERT  V.   FOGO 

157  Billings  Road 
"//  is  clear  he  is  a  gentleman." 


JAMES  F.  FENNELL 

190  West  Squantum  Street 
Varsity     Golf     3;     Baseball 
Grounds  Patrol  1,  2,  3 
"The    kindest    heart,    the    true 

friend." 


DOUGLAS  W.  FIELDS 

50  South  Bayfield  Road 
Track    1,    2,    3;    Hi-Y    Club    3; 
Honor     Society     2,     3;     Traffic 
Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  3 
"  Nothing  is  impossible  to  a  /rill- 
ing heart." 


JANE  L.  FISHER 

(>(i  Henry  Street 
Bowling  1,  2;  Archery  3;  Girls' 
Club  3;  Library  Staff  3 
"Ever  ready  with  a  kindly  helping 
hand." 


BETTY  FLETCHER 

312  Fayette  Street 
Girls'  Club  3 

"  Her  ways  are  ways  of  pleasant- 
ness." 


PAUL  H.   FOB.NARO 

202  West  Squantum  Street 
Varsity    Football    2,    3;     Wrest- 
ling 1  * 

"The    kind    men    call    a    good  fel- 
low." 


GEORGE  A.  FORTNAM 

72  West  Elm  Avenue 
Band  1,  2,  3;  Traffic  Squad  3 
"An  honest  gentleman." 


FRANCES    E.    GALLAGHER 

7(>  Freeman  Street 
Bowling  1;  Archery  1;  Girls' 
Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  3;  Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  3;  Prom 
Committee  3;  Glee  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Library  Staff  1 
" and  she,    whose  slim  fingers 

bore  the   gift   of  creating  lovely 

things." 


ELINOR  R.  GAUTHIER 

11  Taylor  Street 
Tri-Hi-Y  Club  3;  Girls'  Club  3 
"Demure  and  bright  as  a  butter- 
cup." 


476  > 


HAZEL  GENEREUX 
!>-2  Colby  Road 
Horseback    Riding    Club    -2,    3; 
(iirls'  Club  :i:  Yearbook  Staff  :i: 
< ilof  Clul)  :i:  Orchestra  1;  String 
Ensemble  1,  '2,  3;  Honor  Society 
.'.    3;    C.    1).    (lul)   -2.    3;   Sym- 
phony Club  1;  Traffic  Squad  .'!: 
Honor  Hull  1.  -2.  8 
"Music  is  the  universal  word  of 
mankind." 


JAMES  W.  GERRY 

38  Kendall  Street 
Varsity    Football    1,   3;    Varsity 
Basketball  1;  Varsity  Tennis  1; 

Ili-Y  (Mul»  :; 

"A    man  of  great   worth." 


ELIZABETH  A.  GILBERT 
1.5  Park  Avenue 
Bowling    '2,    3:    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  2,  3:  Honor  Roll  1 
"A    life    that    mores    to    gracious 
ends.'' 


HETTY  A.  (JILL 
40.5  Hancock  Street 
(iirls'  Basketball   1,  2,  3;   Bowl- 
ing  1:  Tri-Hi-Y   Club  3;  Girls' 
(lul.   3;  Glee  Club  1 
"Laugh  and  the  irorlil  laughs  with 
you." 


COLEMAN   It.  (JILL 
47  Young  Street 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Tennis 
1.  -2 
"  His  word  is  always  gay." 


CHARLES  I'.  GOODE 
312  Easl  Squantum  Street 

Bowling  2,  3 

".I  companion  thai  is  cheerful  is 
worth  gold." 


ROSEMARY  E.  GOODE 

312  East  Squantum  Street 
Girls'  Clul)  3 
".1   pearl  of  great  price." 


SHIRLEY  W.  GOODWIN 

90  Billings  Street 
(iirls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3 
"Silence  is  sweeier  than  speech." 


RITA  R.  M.  GRANAHAN 

101  Billings  Road 
(iirls'   Tennis   2:   Girls'    Club   3; 
(irounds  Patrol  3 
"///  her  heart  is  the  lair  of  kind- 
ness." 


MITR  W.  GRANT 

71   Farrington  Street 
Honor     Society     2,     3;     Traffic 
Squad  2,  3;  Honor  Hull  2,  3 

"Serene  and  resolute  and  still  and 
calm  and  self-possessed." 


<77> 


JOSEPHINE  M.  GRAVES 

186  Beach  Street 
Howling  1;  Girls'  Club  3;  Photo- 
graphy Club  2;  Grounds  Patrol 
1 ;  Honor  Roll  3 

"To  a  young  heart  everything  is 
un. 


ETHEL  G.  GRIFFIN 

57  Pope  Street 
Girls'  Club  3 

"Friendship  is  power  and  riches 
all  to  me." 


FREDERICK    B.    HAGGETT 

135  Holbrook  Road 
Cafeteria  Squad  3 
"Calm,  cool  and  collected." 


EDWARD  F.  HALL 

322  West  Squantum  Street 
"He    nothing    mean    or   common 
does." 


PAULA  C.  HAMBLIN 

20  Appleton  Street 
Archery  2,  3;  Swimming  Club  2; 
Student  Secretarial  Staff  3;  Glee 
Club  2,  3 
"A  merry  heart  doth  qood." 


MARTHA   E.  HANCOCK 

103  Marlboro  Street 
Girl's  Club  3;  Glee  Club   1,   2; 
(■rounds  Patrol  2;  Traffic  Squad 
3;  Honor  Roll  2 

"She  sleeps  and  wakes  with  a  .song 
on  her  lips." 


HENRY  G.   HENDERSON 
21  Herbert  Road 
"They     who    are    pleasant    them- 
selves must  always  please." 


MARION  E.  HENRY 

9  Warwick  Street 
Girl's  Basketball  1,  2;  Girl's 
Track  2;  Tennis  2,  3;  Tri-Hi-Y 
Club  1,  2;  Cheerleader  2,  3; 
Girl's  Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  3; 
Class  Day  Committee  3;  Prom 
Committee  3;  Picture  Commit- 
tee 3 

"Kind,  unselfish  and  trite, 
These   attributes   belong  to   you." 


MARGARET  D.  HALL 

143  Elmwood  Avenue 
Bowling  1;  Girls'  Club  3;  Year- 
book Staff  3;  Glee  Club  3;  C.  D. 
Club  3;  Archery  1 

"Who  mixes  reason  with  pleasure 
And  Wisdom  with  mirth." 


ROBERT  D.  HEWINS 
208  Billings  Road 
Rifle  Team  3;  Bowling  1 
"Whose  words  all  ears  took  cap- 
tive" 


{78  } 


ROGER  C.  HEWINS 
208  Billings  Road 
Baseball  1.  2;  Howling  1 
"Tlii'  youth  you  breathe." 


I1KXRV  W.   HIBBARD 
l!t-2  Billings  Road 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Basket- 
hall    1,   2,   3;   Track  1,   2;   Hi-V 
Club    2,    8;    Student    Council    1; 
Grounds  Patrol  1 
'"  His  joy   of  the   gome   runneth 
high." 


M.   BETTY  HILLY 
63  Rawson  Road 
Archery  2;  Girls'  Club  3;  Glee 
Club  1,  2,  3 

"Glowing    with    haute   and   happi- 
ness." 


VIRGINIA    G.    HOLDSTOCK 

33  Dunbarton  Road 
Howling   2,   3;   Archerv    1;   Tri- 
Hi-Y    Club    3;    Girls'    Club    3; 
Student  Secretarial  Staff  3 
"The    dawn     of    youth     gleaming 
air. 


ANNE  L.  SOMAN 
60  Vane  Street 
Bowling   3;    Girls'    Club    3;    Or- 
chestra 1,  2,  3;  String  Ensemble 
1.  2,  3 

"Music    is    the    sweetest    thing   in 
life." 


A.  SUSAN   MOOD 
293  Holbrook  Road 
Horseback  Riding  Club  2;  Girls' 
Club    3;     Honor    Society     2,    3; 
Traffic  Squad   8;   Honor   Roll  3; 
High  Honor  1,  2 

"And  gladly  would  she  learn  and 
gladly  woulil  she  teach." 


EDITH   W.   HOI' MX  SON 
29  Ferndale  Road 

Bowling    2,    3;    Girls'    Club    3; 

Student  Secretarial  Staff  3;  Glee 

Club  3 

"//  is  tranquil  people  who  accom- 
plish much." 


RUTH  L.  HOSFORD 

30  (iilson  Road 
Swimming  Club  2;  Girls'  Club  3; 
Orchestra  1,  2;  String  Ensemble 
1,     2,     3;     Cafeteria     Squad     3; 
Student  Secretarial  Staff  2 

"A  welcoming  smile  for  all." 


BETTY   H.   HOWARD 

.50  Tyler  Street 
Howling     1,     2,    3;    Archery     1; 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Glee  Club  8 
"A  gay  heart  keepeth  friends." 


THOMAS  P.  HUENEKE 
13  Appleton  Street 
Tennis  2,  3;  Hi-Y  Club  1 

"  Nothing  succeeds  like  success.' 


•{79  \ 


VIRGINIA  M.  HUGHES 
165  Wilson  Avenue 
Girls'  Club  3 
"  Youth  is  the  time  for  play." 


WILLIAM  S.   HI.-TT 

1 18  Newbury  Avenue 

Varsity   Football    2,    3;    Varsity 

Track' 1,  2,  3;  Hi-V  Club  2,  3 

"To  feel,  within  him  the  athlete's 

joii  and  the  victor's  pride." 


HARRIET  G.  ISBELL 

160  Vassall  Street 
Bowling  1;  Horseback  Riding 
Club  1,  2;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3; 
Girls'  Club  3;  Student  Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Prom  Committee 
3;  Student  Council  1,  2,  3;  Glee 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Traffic  Squad  2,  3 
"She  has  wit  and  fan   and  fire." 


MARJORIE  JACKSON 

5  Willow  Street 
Bowling  1,  3;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  3; 
Girls'  Club  3 

"The  zest  and  sparkle  of  cham- 
pagne." 


BEVERLY  L.  JAMES 

40  Gordon  Street 
Swimming  Club  2;  Girls'  Club  3 
"Forever  smiling   and  always  on 
the  go." 


DOROTHE  E.  JAMES 

72  Hamilton  Avenue 
Howling   1,   2,   3;   Girls'   Club  3; 
Honor  Roll  2 

"Who    knew    her    could    not    but 
ail  mire." 


E.    PATRICIA   JENNINGS 

4!)  South  Bayfield  Road 
Howling  1,  2;  Archery  1;  Tri-Hi- 
V   2,   3;   Girls'   Club' 3;  Student 
Secretarial  Staff  3 
'A  friend  for  friendship's  sake." 


PHYLLIS  R.  JOHNSON 

242  Harvard  Street 
Girls'  flub  3 

"  Her    voice   is   as   gentle   as   the 
cooing  of  dores." 


VERONA  M.  JOHNSON 

12  Oliver  Street 

Girls'    Club    3;    Glee    Club    1; 

Orchestra  2,  3;  Grounds  Patrol  1 

'She  frowns  not   when  life  is  so 

good." 


JANET  M.  JOHNSTON 

38  Harvard  Street 
Bowling  1;  Archery  1;  Tri-Hi-Y 
Club  2,  3;  Girls'  Club  3 
"The     world    delights    in    sunny 
people." 


{80} 


AGNES  M.  JONES 

7-2  Freeman  St  reel 

Swimming  Club  2;  ( i iris'  Club 

S;   Glee   Club    1.   '2;   Orchestra   2; 

Library  Staff  8;  C.  D.  Club  3; 

Symphony  Club  2,  3 
Beauty  lives  with  kindness." 


LOUISE  E.  JONES 

8-2  Carlisle  Street 
Archery  1;  Girls"  Club  3;  C.  D. 
Club  -2,  3 
"/  lore  tranquil  .solitude." 


ROBERT  J.  JONES 

'29  Appleton  Street 
Varsity      Football      1;     Varsity 
Track  1,  -2;  Hi-Y  Club  3;  Year- 
book Staff  3;  Grounds  Patrol  1; 
Tennis  3 

"  He    is    swift    to    hear,    slow    to 
speak,  slow  to  wrath." 


IRMA  L.  JUKES 
61  Albion  Road 
Bowling    1,    3:    Swimming   Club 
2;  Girls"  Club  3;  Glee  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Library  Staff  3;  C.  D.  Club  3 
"Bubbling  orer  with  laughter." 


MARILYXXE  E.  KEENAN 

171  East  Squantum  Street 
Bowling  1,  2;  Horseback  Riding 
Club  1,  2;  Archery  3;  Sailing 
Club  3;  Girls'  Club  3 
"  Her  merry  laugh  will  end  your 
troubles  and  make  your  cares 
burst  into  bubbles." 


JACK  J.   KKLLKY 

(>4  North  Central  Avenue 
Varsity     Football     1,     2;     Rifle 
Team  2,  3;  Hi-Y  Club  2,  3;  Year- 
book   Staff    3;    Cafeteria    Squad 
2,  3;  Wrestling  1;  Varsity  Track 

"When   Irish  eyes  are  smiling." 


GEORGENA  KILPATRICK 

175  Eliott  Avenue 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  2,  3 
"Nice  to  see,  nicer  to  know." 


BERNARD   A.   KING,   JR. 

42  Walker  Street 
Rifle  Team  3;  Swimming  Club  2 
"  His     rugged    face     betrays     no 
spirit  of  repose." 


GERTRUDE  T.  KIRKLAND 

24  Hamden  Circle 
Girls'  Basketball  1,  2;  Swimming 
Club  1;  Girls'  Club  3;  Girls' 
Ping  Pong  1,  2;  Motion  Picture 
Operators  Club  2,  3;  Grounds 
Patrol  1 

"A    goodly    sense    and    a    noble 
mind." 


ELEANOR  C.  KNOWLTON 

.579  Hancock  Street 
Horseback    Riding    1,    2;    Girls' 
Club  3;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3;  String 
Ensemble    1,    2,    3;    Symphony 
Club  1,  2,  3 

"  Heard    melodies    are   street,    but 
those  unheard  are  sweeter." 


{81  > 


ELIZABETH  C.  KNOWLTON 

579  Hancock  Street 
Horseback  Riding  Club  1;  Girls' 
Club  3;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3;  String 
Ensemble    1,    2,    3;    Symphony 
Club  1,  2,  3 
"Her  only  tone  is  music's  own." 


LOIS  E.  KRAUSE 

53  Sharon  Road 
Glee  Club  2,  3 
"She      is     like      a      genial 
wreath." 


holly 


JUNE  A.  KRUSE 

167   Billings  Street 
Bowling  2;  Girls'  Club  3 

"  Her  modest  answer  and  graceful 

air 
Show  her  to  be  wise  as  she  is  fair." 


ARTHUR  A.  LANDFORS 

4-2  Sterling  Street 
Track  1;  Golf  -2 

"Many  a   merry  quip  and  erer  a 
smile." 


ALFRED  T.  LANDRY 

79  West  Squantum  Street 
Varsity  Football  -2 
''Calm  determination  his  pilot.' 


DOXALD  W.  LAYTON 

44  Woodbine  Street 
"Better  to  be  small  and  shine  than 
to  be  great  and  cast  a  shadow." 


FRANCES  S.   LEADER 

131  Norfolk  Street 

Girls'  Club  3;  Library  Staff  2,  3; 

Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 

"The     precious     gift     of     having 

many  friends." 


MARION  G.  LEARY 

134  Faxon  Road 
Girls'   Basketball   1,   2,  3:  Girls 
Track     1:    Girls'    Tennis    -2,    3 
Bowling  2;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3 
Cheerleaders  -2,  3:  Girls'  Club  3 
Yearbook    Staff    3;    Class    Day 
Committee  3;  Honor  Society  '2, 
3;    Traffic    Squad    2,    3;    Honor 
Roll  2,  3:  C.  D.  Club  2,  3;  Prom 
and  Picture  Committees  3 
"So forceful  her  voice,  so  quick-  her 

step 
She'll     never     lack     that     qualify 

•pep." 

DORIS  M.    LeBERT 

-26  Randlett  Street 
Bowling    3:    Archery    2;    Girls' 
Club  3 

"A     lightning    personality    going 
thundering  on." 


ROBERT  L.    LeBLANC 

-25  Milton  Road 
Hi-Y  Club  1,  2,  3:  Sailing  Club  2 
"Don't  worry  till  the  time  comes." 


{82  > 


BETTY  A.  LINDBERG 

1 1 1  Waterston  Avenue 

Horseback  Hiding  Club  3;  CJ iris" 

Club  8;  Honor  Roll  3 

"  Her  smile  spreads   its   warmth 

like  a  blazing  fire." 


LILLIAN  ('.   LINDHOLM 
234  Newbury  Avenue 
Girls'  Club  S;  Grounds  Patrol  IS 
"Quietly  candid  and  congenial." 


ROGER  P.  LINDHOLM 

234  Newbury  Avenue 
Yearbook  Staff  3;    Motion   Pic- 
ture   Operators'    Club    1,    2,    3; 
Grounds  Patrol  1 
"Success  comes  to  him  that  toils." 


NORA  V.  LONG 

47  Appleton  Street 
Girls'  Basketball  2,  3;  Ping  Pong 
2;  Areherv  2;  Swimming  Club  2: 
Girls'    Club    3;    Class    Play    3; 
(dee  Club  3 
"Sweet  is  the  word  for  her." 


KITH   P.   LORD 
13  Cummings  Avenue 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student     Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"  Her  air,   her   manners,    all    who 
saw  admired." 


LI  (ILL  E  A.   LUNDY 

143  Beale  Street 

Bowling  2;  Girls'  Club  3;  Year- 
book  Staff   3;    (dee    Club    1,    2; 
Honor  Society  '2,  3;  Library  Staff 
1,  2,  3;  Traffic  Squad  3 
"/■'ah  is  with  those  who  persevere." 


MURIEL  LYMAN 
135  Davis  Street 
Howling  2,  3;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2, 
3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff 
3:  Student  Secretarial  Staff  3 
"So  cheerful,  gay,  and  happy, 
So  free  from  all  vexation." 


ROSE  E.  MACALUSO 
199  West  Squantum  Street 

Girls'  Club  3 

"A    well-bred   silence    always 
command." 


at 


I.   HUNTER  MacDONALD 
61  Cummings  Avenue 
Varsity  Track  1 ;  Rifle  Team  2,  3; 
Glee   Club    1,   2;   Honor  Society 
2,  3;  Traffic  Squad  2,  3;  Honor 
Roll  2,  3 
"  Knowledge  is  power." 


LOIS  M.   MacLEAN 

53  Hamilton  Avenue 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial  Staff   3;    Library    1,    2,   3; 
Reporters'  Club  2;  Honor  Roll  1 
".1   smile  serene  and  high." 


{83  } 


BETTY  M.  MAGTTRE 

72  North  Bayfield  Road 
Bowling    1,    3;    Archery    1;   Tri- 
Hi-Y  Club  2,  3;  Swimming  Club 
2;  Girls'  Club  3 

"She     is     everything     my    fancy 
painted  her." 


ELSIE  H.    MAINWARING 

54  Weston  Avenue 
Horseback  Riding  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Archery  1;  Sailing  Club  2;  Girls' 
Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  3;  Class 
Play  3;  Library  Staff   1;   C.  D. 
Club     3;     Reporters'     Club     1; 
Traffic  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  1 
"Modesty  is  a  virtue, 
Ability  is  an  accomplish  merit." 


HERBERT  J.  MAINWARING 

54  Weston  Avenue 
Sailing  Club  2,  3;  Motion  Pic- 
ture Operators'  Club  1 
"As  proper  a  man  as  ever  trod." 


MADELYN  R.  MARDER 

55  Royal  Street 
Bowling  3;  Archery  1,  2,  3; 
Girls'  Club  3;  Glee  Club  3; 
Library  Staff  3;  C.  D.  Club  3; 
Reporters'  Club  3;  Symphony 
Club  3;  Cafeteria  Squad  3 
"A   wealth  of  golden  brown  hair 

and   smiling   brown   eyes   is   a 

fortune." 


RICHARD  F.  MARTINEAU 

3  Berlin  Street 
Track  3 

"A   man  of  mark  to  soar  above 
the  clouds." 


REGIXA    J.    MATARAZO 
50  Copley  Street 
Archery  2;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3; 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3 

"Eyes  bright  and  dark  and  burn- 
ing as  a  coal." 


AGNES  M.  MATHESON 

48  Cummings  Avenue 
Bowling    2;    Archery    2;    Girls' 
Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  3;  Glee 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Library  Staff  1 
"  Here  is  a  frank  heart." 


MORA  A.  MATHESON 
48  Cummings  Avenue 
Howling    2;    Archery    2;    Girls' 
Club  3;  Glee  Club  1,  2,  3;  Cafe- 
teria Squad  2 

"The    modern    youth    is   a   lovable 
thing." 


JOHN  U.   McAULIFFE 

332  Billings  Road 
Football  1,  2;  Bowling  1;  Sailing 
Club  2,  3 

"If  some  troubles  would  upset  me, 
First  it's  got  to  come  and  get  me." 


RAYMOND  J.  McCARTHY 

127  Brook  Street 
"/  am  the  world's  friend." 


{84  > 


tiiomas  a.  McCarthy 

is  Femdale  Road 
Track  1.  2;  Hi-V  Club  S;  Class 
Play  :!:  Yearbook  Staff  3 
"  Youth    and   jollity    go    IhuhI    in 
lid  ml." 


HELEN    M.    McCAULEY 
so  Belmonl  Street 
Girls'    Clul)    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Glee  Club  1.  2,  3; 
Library     Staff     1,     2;     Grounds 
Patrol '3 
"Blessed  are  you  whose  worthiness 

gives  scope." 


RUTH  I.  McCAUSLAND 
72  Rawson  Road 
Girls"    Basketball   3;   Bowling   1, 
•2,  3:  Horseback  Riding  Club  2; 
Archery  3:  Girls'  Clul)  .'3;  Year- 
book  Staff  .'3;   Class   Day   Com- 
mittee   3;    Student    Council    2; 
(ilee  Club  1;  Grounds  Patrol  1: 
Traffic  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  1,  3 
"Full  of  fun  from  head  to  toe 
She  ran  always  make  things  go." 


GEORGE  E.   McCORD 

244  Atlantic  Street 
Baseball     1,    2;    Hi-Y    Club    3; 
Honor  Roll  1 
"  Never  bold,   nor  shy,   nor  short, 

nor  tall, 
Just  a  neiv  mingling  of  them  all." 


RITA   M.  McFARLAND 

04  Colby  Road 
Girls"  Basketball  3;  Girls"  Club 
3;  Class  Play  3;  Orchestra  1; 
String  Ensemble  1,  2,  3;  Honor 
Society  -2,  3;  C.  L).  Club  2,  3: 
Traffic  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll 
1,  2,  3 

"  Her  fingers  Jhi  over  tin-  keys  like 
SWalloWS  going  home." 


I  ti 


DORIS  M.   McGINTY 
1!)1   Wilson  Avenue 
Archery  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Year- 
book Staff  3;  Library  Staff  3 

"hi    silent   self-assertion    does   she 
progress." 


CATHERINE  M. 
McGOLDRICK 

09  Young  Street 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Honor  Society  2, 
3.  Traffic  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll 

V 2- 3 

"Diligence  is  the  requirement  for 
accomplishment." 


MARGARET  A.  McGRATH 

38  Eustis  Street 
Girls'  Basketball  1,  2,  3;  Bowl- 
ing 2;  Tri-Hi-Y   Club  3;  Girls' 
Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  3;  C.  D. 
Club  3;  Reporters'  Club  3 
"But  to  see  her  is  to  love  her." 


AUDREY   M.   McGUERTY 

15  Sewall  Street 
Tri-Hi-Y  Club  3;  Girls'  Club  3 

"Oh,    thou     art   fairer    than    the 
evening  star  " 


ANNE  McIVER 

00  Holbrook  Road 

"A     cheerful     life     is     what     the 
M uses  love." 


485  > 


FRANK  E.   McKUSICH 

61  Vane  Street 

"Calm  of  presence,  mild  of  mien." 


jane  b.  Mclaughlin 

14  Colby  Road 
Girls'  Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  8; 
Class  Play  3;  Glee  Club  1 

"  Her  mind  is  noble  sure,  and  all 
her  charms  as  great." 


ARTHUR  F.   McMAHON 
-20  Ridge  way  Street 
Varsity  Track  -2,  3;  Hi-Y  Club 
2,  3 

"Softly  his  fingers  wandered  o'er 
yielding  planks  of  ivory  floor." 


WILLIAM  T.   McMAHON 

58  Holmes  Street 

Varsity  Track  1,   2,  3:   Bowling 

1,8 

"For  a  fine  true  friend 
We  recommend  Bill." 


FRANCES  L.  McNALLY 

51  North  Central  Avenue 
Archery  1;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3: 
Girls"  Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  1; 
Student  Secretarial  Staff  3 
"Good     things     come     in     small 
packages." 


MARGARET  F.   McNEICE 
339  Hancock  Street 
Girls'   Basketball  1,  -2,  3:  Bowl- 
ing 1;  Archery  1;  Girls'  Club  3; 
Girls'  Ping  Pong  1,  2 
"I(  e  credit  her  with  being  jolly." 


MARIE  J.    MeLANSON 

■11  Ardell  Street 
Howling  -2;  Archery  3;  Girl-' 
Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  3:  Li- 
brary Staff  3;  Traffic  Squad  3; 
Cafeteria  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll 
•2,  3 

"Common     sense     is    her    philos- 
ophy." 


PAULINE  M.    MeLANSON 

41  Ardell  Street 
Girls'  Club  3 

"She    uas    as    good    as    she    was 
fair." 


OLIVE  B.   MERRILL 
4-2  Glover  Avenue 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial  Staff  3;   Library   Staff   2; 
Grounds  Patrol  3 
"Slow  and  steady  wins  the  race." 


ELAINE    R.    MIGNAULT 

146  Pine  Street 
Horseback   Riding   Club  1:  Tri- 
Hi-Y  2,  3;   Girls'   Club  3;  Prom 
Committee  3:  Glee  Club  1 
"The  prettiest  flowers  are  from  the 
Xorth." 


{86  } 


WILLIAM  .).   MOLLOY 

23  Davis  Street 

Class  Play  S;  Prom  Committee 

S;  Hand  1,  2.  3;  Honor  Roll  3 
"/)'///  with  his  peppy  playing, 

Starts      all      dancing     forms      to 

swaying." 


LI  DORA  J.    MOORK 
4(1  Buckingham  Road 
Horseback    Riding   Chili  1 ;  Tri- 
Hi-Y   -2,   3;  Swimming  Club   1: 
Girls'  Club  3;  Rowling  3 
"Give    to    the    world    the    best    you 
hare  and  the  best  will  conic  bach- 
to  yon." 


EDWARD  J.  NAVIN 
1  -24  East  Elm  Avenue 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3:  Basket- 
ball   1;  Tennis  3;  Hi-Y  Club   1. 
-2.  :i:  Traffic  Squad  3 
"I'm     sure    care's    an     enemy    to 

life." 


ROBERT   W.   NEWELL 

38  Ellington  Road 
Varsity   Football   1,  2,  3;  Hi-Y 
Chili    2,    3;    Yearbook    Staff    3; 
Traffic  Squad  3 

"Oh  the  splendor  of  his  eye,  and 
smile  and  dress." 


JOHN  J.  NOBLE 

14  Sterling  Street 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Basket- 
ball 1,  -2;  Golf  2,  3 
"To  be  strong  is  to  be  happy" 


M  '-A 


MARGARET M. O CONNFLL 

43  East  Squanturn  Street 
Girls'  Club  3;  Library  Staff  2 
"Quietly  candid,  and  congenial." 


JOHN   F.  O'CONNOR 

29  Sycamore  Road 
Sailing  Club  3;  Wrestling  1 
"On  the  whole  a  pleasant  chap." 


RERNARD    J.    O'DONNELL 

83  Sagamore  Avenue 
Yearbook  Staff  3;  Class  Play  3; 
Class  Day  Committee  3;  Prom 
Committee  3;  Picture  Commit- 
tee 3;  Band  1;  Honor  Society 
2,  3;  Traffic  Squad  3;  Honor 
Roll  1,  2,  3 
"When  thou  dos't  act  men  think: 

it  is  not  a  play,  but  all  they  see 

is  real." 


VIRGINIA  M.  OLIVER 

75  West  Elm  Avenue 
Girls'  Basketball  1,  2;  Tennis  2; 
Bowling  1,  2;  Sailing  2;  Girls' 
Club  3;  Ping  Pong  1,  2;  Prom 
Committee  3;  C.  D.  Club  2; 
Horseback  Riding  Club  2,  3; 
Archery  1,  2:  Reporters'  Club  3 
"A  light  heart  tires  long." 


PRISCILLA  D.  OWEN 

64  Barham  Road 
Tri-Hi-Y  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  3;  Prom 
Committee  3;  Student  Council 
1,  2,  3;  Traffic  Squad  3 
"We  meet  thee  like  a  pleasant 
thought." 


{87  } 


MARJORIE  E.  PACKARD 

15  Windsor  Road 
Bowling    1,    2;    Archery    1;    Tri- 
Hi-Y  Club  3;  Girls  Club  3 
"There's  romance  in  the  air" 


GUY  L.  PAGE,  JR. 

52  Sherman  Street 
Class  Day  Committee  3;  Glee 
Club  1,  2;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3; 
Honor  Society  2,  3;  Motion 
Picture  Operators'  Club  1; 
Symphony  Club  3;  Traffic  Squad 
2,  3;  Cafeteria  Squad  1,  2,  3; 
Honor  Roll  2;  Band  1,  2,  3 
"Show  me  a  man  who  hath  no 
music  and  I  will  show  you  a 
man  who  hath  no  soul." 


ELLIOT  C.  PATTEN 

105  South  Bayfield  Road 
Wrestling   1;   Cross   Country   2; 
Sailing    Club     1,     2;     Cafeteria 
Squad    3;    Basketball    1;    Hi-Y 
Club  1 
"//  is  clear  he  is  a  gentleman." 


ISOBEL  M.  PEAVEY 

44  Farrington  Street 
Tri-Hi-Y  Club  3;  Girls"  Club  3; 
Student  Secretarial  Staff  3; 
Prom  Committee  3;  Glee  Club 
1,  2;  Honor  Society  2,  3;  Traffic 
Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"  Her  face  is  always  full  of  sun- 
shine no  matter  what  the 
weather." 


JOHN  H.  PEDEN 

9  Phillips  Street 
Basketball  2,  3;  Prom  Commit- 
tee 3;  Student  Council  2;  Band 
1,  2,  3;  Traffic  Squad  2,  3;  Cafe- 
teria Squad  3;  Track  1,  2 
"Determination  downs  all  ob- 
stacles." 


^g^^ 

-*■*   C3 


RUTH  C.  PERRY 

63  Ocean  Street 
Bowling    3;    Archery    2;    Girls' 
Club  3;  Library  Staff  1 
"She     wears     confidence     like     a 
halo." 


BARBARA  A.  PHILLIPS 

131  Brook  Street 
Tri-Hi-Y    2,    3;    Girls'    Club    3; 
Yearbook     Staff     3;     Orchestra 

1,  2,  3;  String  Ensemble  1,  2,  3; 
Honor  Society  2,  3;  C.  D.  Club 

2,  3;  Symphony  Club  2;  Traffic 
Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"The  power  of  thought,  the  magic 

of  mind." 


BEATRICE  F.  PIXKHAM 

16  Willow  Street 
Girls'  Basketball  1,  2;  Swimming 
Club  2;  Girls'  Club  3;  Honor 
Society  2,  3;  Library  Staff  2,  3; 
Honor  Roll  2,  3;  Traffic  Squad 
3;  Cafeteria  Squad  3 
"At  once  a  girl  and  a  lady." 


AGNES  G.  PITTS 

11  Flynt  Street 
Girls'   Basketball   1,   3;   Bowling 
1;   Girls'   Club   3;   Library  Staff 
1,  2,  3 
"Always  a  pleasant  word." 


THEODORE  P.  POPE 

155  Billings  Street 
Varsity    Football    1;    Track    2; 
Hi-Y  Club  2,  3;  Traffic  Squad 
2,  3 

"A  man  of  goodly  parts  and  quiet 
sense." 


{88  } 


ESTHER  J.  PORTEB 
153  Harriet  Avenue 
Bowling  8;  Girls'  Club  8;  Stu- 
dent Secretarial  Staff  3;  Honor 
Roll  :i 
"Always  hind  and  considerate. 


VIRGINIA   M.  POWERS 

81  Belmont  Street 
Girls'   Club  3;   Glee  Club   1,  3; 
Library  Staff  3 
"God  giveth  speech  to  all, 
Sony  to  few." 


SANDRA  S.  PRICE 

274  Billings  Road 
Bowling  1;  Horseback  Riding 
Club  1;  Archery  1;  Tri-Hi-Y 
Club  2,  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Year- 
hook  Staff  3;  Prom  Committee  3; 
Glee  Club  1;  Library  Staff  3 
"A  good  mixer." 


PHYLLIS    M.    PRIESTLY 

38  Beach  Street 
Bowling   2;   Swimming   Club    2; 
Girls'  Club  3 

"  Her    manner   quiet,    her    nature 
mild." 


VIRGINIA  D.   PRIMER 
211  Holbrook  Road 
Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3;  Girls'  Club 
3;  Yearbook  Staff  3;  Prom  Com- 
mittee 3 
"That  rare  quality  called  charm." 


MARIAN   M.   PURPORA 
.58  Young  Street 
Girls'    Basketball    I,   2;    Bowling 
1,   2;   Swimming   Club   2;   Girls' 
Club  3 
"An  unruffled  calm  doex  .sit  upon 

her  brow." 


BARBARA   RABLIN 

277  Atlantic  Street 
Girls'  Basketball  3;  Bowling  1, 
2,  3;  Horseback  Riding  Club  2, 
3;  Archery  1;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3; 
Girls  Club  3;  Student  Secretarial 
Staff  3;  Girls'  Ping  Pong  2 
"Thou  art  ever  a  farored  guest  in 
every  fair  and  brilliant  throng." 


DOUGLAS  A.   RANDALL 
5  Acton  Street 
Glee  Club  1,  2,  3;  Orchestra   1, 
2,  3;   Band   1,   2,  3;  Symphony 
Club  1 
"While         bright-eyed         science 

watches." 


KENNETH  R.  RAWSON 

45  Chester  Street 
Glee  Club  1;  Band  2,  3;  Honor 
Roll  1 
"A  man  of  his  word.'' 


VINCENT  J.  READDY 

40  Bowdoin  Street 
Track  1,  2,  3;  Bowling  3;  Sailing 
Club  2 

"A  chronicle  of  actions,  just  and 
bright." 


■{89  } 


MARY  F.  REARDOX 

52  Greenleaf  Street 
Bowling  3;  Girls"  Club  3 
"A  mirror  of  all  courtesy.' 


ELEANOR  C.  REDDY 

66  Feeman  Street 
Archery    1;    Girls'    Club    3;    Li- 
brary Staff  1 
"Sober,  steadfast,  and  demure." 


XOREEX  M.  RIPPEL 

52  Berlin  Street 
Bowling  3;  Girls'  Club  3 

"The     gentle     quiet     of     rustling 
leaves." 


JOHN  F.  ROACH 
153  Atlantic  Street 

Varsity  Football   1,  2,  3;  Track 

1;   Hi-Y   Club   1,  2,  3;  Student 

Council  1 

"To   count   his  friends,  find   the 

population." 


IDA  F.  RETTIG 

1(1  Hamden  Circle 
".-1    pleasant  face  reflected  a  good 
soul." 


PHYLLIS  L.  RHODA 

105  Taylor  Street 
Bowling    1;    Archerv    2;    Girls' 
Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  3;  Glee 
Club  1;  Honor  Roll  1,  3 
"A  sunny  personality  with  a  big 
heart  to  match." 


KENNETH  RICHARDSON 

57  Williams  Street 
Baseball  1;  Bowling  1,  2;  Hi-Y 
Club    3;    Grounds    Patrol    1,    2; 
Cafeteria  Squad  1 
"  His  sunny  disposition  has  given 
h i m  many  fr iends.' ' 


V 


ROBERT  O.   ROBBINS 

79  Sagamore  Avenue 
Basketball    1,   2;  Track  1,   2,   3; 
Baseball  1;  Hi-Y  Club  2,  3 
"  He  possesses  an  artisian  irell  of 
fun." 


SHIRLEY  ROGERSON 

14  Elmwood  Avenue 
Girls'  Club  3 
"A  merry  heart;  a  merry  laugh." 


VIRGINIA  A.  ROHRER 

121  East  Elm  Avenue 
Bowling    2;    Horseback    Riding 
Club  3;  Swimming  Club  2;  Girls' 
Club  3;  Glee  Club  2 
"Gentle    thoughts    and    calm    de- 
sires." 


{90} 


MARIE  I..   ROSE 

(i:i   Hamilton  Street 

Bowling  1;  Horseback  Riding 
Club  t,  3;  Archery  1:  Tri-Hi-Y 
Club  I,  8;  Girls'  Club  8;  Glee 
Club  1:  Swimming  Club   1 

"Friendship  is   power  and   riches 
all  to  me." 


MARGARET  V.   HOWE 
58  Pope  Street 
Girls'  Club  3 

"Modesty   is  a   candle  to   merit. 


ISA  BELLE  M.  RULE 
58  Hunt  Street 
Girls'     Basketball    2,    3;    Girls' 
Club  3;  Glee  Club  1,  3;  Library 
Staff  1,  2;  Photography  Club  2; 
C.    D.    Club    2,    3;    Reporters' 
Club      3;      Ground      Patrol      2; 
Traffic  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  2 
"The     deepest     rivers     make     the 
least  din." 


JOHN"  M.   RYAX 

9  Oakridge  Road 

Varsity   Football    1,   2,   3;   Rifle 

Team'3;    Hi-Y    Club   3;   Traffic 

Squad  3 

"At  studies,  a  student,  at  play,  a 
sport" 


THOMAS   RYAN 
180  Atlantic  Street 
Track  2;   Picture  Committee  3; 
Student    Council    3;    Honor    So- 
ciety 2,   8;   Traffic  Squad   2,   3; 
Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
".J     man    of    honor    and    achieve- 
ment." 


m& 


huAfc 


ROBERT  A.  SAGER 

so  Easl  Squantum  Street 
Varsity   Football    1,  2,  3;   Base- 
ball 1,  2,  3 
"Si  in  pi  icily    of    character     is     no 

hindrance    to    the   sublimity   of 

intellect." 


LEONARD   B.  SAWYER 

33  Calumet  Street 
Track  1;  Hi-Y  Club  2,  3;  Traf- 
fic Squad  2,  3 

"The    mildest    manners    and    the 
bravest  mind." 


WILLIAM    J.    SCHAETZL 

179  Everett  Street 
Baseball  3;  Hi-Y  Club  3;  Year- 
book Staff  3;  Traffic  Squad   2,  3 
"There's  the  humor  of  it." 


JOHN  L.  SCRIPP 
176  Bellevue  Road 
''Happy    am    I;  from    care    I'm 
free." 


PHYLLIS    M.    SHERMAN 

97  West  Elm  Avenue 
Bowling  1,  3;  Archery  3;  Sailing 
Club  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Glee  Club 
1;  Photography  Club  1,  2 
"A    hearty   laugh — the   chaser   of 
bl  lies." 


{91  } 


EDNA  M.  SHIRLEY 

124  Billings  Road 
Bowling  3;  Girls"  Club  3;  C.  D. 
Club  3 
"Always  kind  and  considerate." 


M.  JUNE  SILVA 

3  Piermont  Street 
Archerv  3;  Girls'  Club  3;  Year- 
book Staff  3;  C.  D.  Club  2,  3; 
Motion  Picture  Operators'  Club 
3;  Cafeteria  Squad  2;  Honor 
Roll  1 

"The  type  of  mind  yon  can  sharp- 
en your  own  on." 


RALPH  F.  SIMPSON 

142  Yassall  Street 
Rifle  Team  2,  3;  Bowling  1,  2,  3; 
Hi-Y    Club    3;    Motion    Picture 
Operators'  Club  1,  2 
"It    is    the    tranquil    people    who 
accomplish  much." 


HARRY  G.  SMALL 

46  Randlett  Street 
Track  2 
"An  honest  gentleman." 


ARTHUR  YV.  SMITH 

40  Royal  Street 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Basket- 
ball 1,  2.  3;  Golf  2;  Baseball  1, 
2,     3;     Hi-Y     Club     2;     Traffic 
Squad  2,  3;  Cafeteria  Squad  3 
"Basketball,     football,      anything 

new,  finds  our  'Artie'  loyal  and 

true.'' 


FREDERICK  C.  SMITH 

291  Newport  Avenue 
Glee  Club  2,  3;  Band  2,  3 
"Music   makes   me  do  the  things 
I  do." 


JOYCE  SMITH 

185  Milton  Street 
Tri-Hi-Y  Club  3;  Girls'  Club  3 
Yearbook  Staff  3;  Class  Play  3 
Glee  Club   1,  2;  Orchestra  1,  2 
Honor  Society  3;  C.  D.  Club  2, 
3;  Symphony  Club  1,  2;  Traffic 
Squad  3;  Honor  Roll  2,  3 
"She's    witty   gay   and   clever   yet 
scorns  not  high  endeavor." 


LOLS  M.  SMITH 

40  Royal  Street 
Horseback    Riding    Club    2,    3 
Archery    3;    Tri-Hi-Y    Club    3 
Girls'  Club  3:  Yearbook  Staff  3 
Girls'   Ping  Pong  1,   2;  Student 
Council    1,    2;   Traffic   Squad   3; 
Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"Such     popularity     must     be     de- 
served." 


MARION  D.  SMITH 

7  Clement  Terrace 
Girls'   Basketball  2;   Bowling  3 
Archery    2,    3;    Girls'    Club    3 
Student      Secretarial     Staff     3 
Girls'  Ping  Pong  2 
"Joy  seasoned  high." 


VIRGINIA  H.  SMITH 
19  Hodges  Avenue 
Bowling    1,    3;    Archery    2,    3; 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Girls'  Ping  Pong 
1,  2;  Honor  Roll  3 
"The  glass  of  fashion,  the  mold  of 
form." 


{92  } 


BARNA  SPRAGUE 
210  Arlington  Street 
Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3;  Girls'  Club 
:>;  Prom  Committee  8;  Student 
Council   1.  8;  Glee  Club  1;  Or- 
chestra 2,  3:  Drum   Major  1.  2, 
3:  Honor  Society  3;  Symphony 
Club  -2;  Traffic  Squad  8;  Honor 
Roll  2,  3 
"If  Don  iranl  a  friend  staunch  and 

true 
Well  just  for  awhile,   we'll  lend 
liarna  to  you." 

JAMES  A.  STEVENSON 

H»."»  Holbrook  Road 

Traffic  Squad  3;  Bowling  3;  Hi-Y 

Club  8;  Yearbook  Stan'  3 

"Spick     and     Span,      New     and 

Bright" 


MARJORIE  L.  STEWART 
109  Standish  Road 
Rowling  1,  2,  3;  Girls'  Club  3 
"Willi    emphasis    and    also    with 
good  sense." 


MARJORIE  E.  STICKNEY 

18  Hovey  Street 
Archery    1,    2;    Girls'    Club    3; 
Student      Secretarial      Staff      3; 
Honor  Roll  1 

"Kiel/,   light,   ringing  laughter." 


CHARLES  B.  STOTT 

94  Tyler  Street 
Yearbook  Staff  3;  Class  Play  3; 
Motion  Picture  Operators'  Club 
1,    2,    3;    Photography    Club    1; 
Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3 
"For  he's  a  jolly  good  fellow." 


ANNE  M.  STROBEL 
18  Holyoke  Street 
Howling  3;  (Jills'  Club  3:  Year- 
book Staff  3;  Orchestra    1,  2,  3; 
Siring   Ensemble  2,  3;   Library 
Staff  2 

"Grace  in  all  her  steps,  cirri/  ges- 
ture dignity." 


PRISCILLA  STROM 
53  Elliot  Avenue 
Rowling  3;   Girls'   Club   3;   Stu- 
dent   Secretarial   Staff  3;    Honor- 
Roll  1,  2 
"A  lasting  sort  of  girl." 


MARILYN    S.    SULLIVAN 
50  Albion  Road 
Basketball   2,   3;   Bowling   1,   3; 
Girls'  Club  3;  Yearbook  Staff  3; 
Honor  Society  2,  3;  C.  D.  Club 
2,  3;  Traffic  Squad  2,  3;  Honor 
Roll  1,  2,  3 
"Better  than,  gold  is  the  thinking 

mind,  treasures  in  books  it  can 

always  find." 


ROBERT  E.  SULLIVAN 

128  East  Squantum  Street 
The    force     of    his     own     merit 
makes  his  way." 


EDWARD  II.  SWINDLER 

320  East  Squantum  Street 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Varsity 
Basketball  1,  2,  3;  Varsity  Base- 
ball 1,  3;  Traffic  Squad  3 
"  Nor  too  tall  and  not  too  short, 
J ii si  an  all  around  good  sport." 


4  93  } 


CHARLES  H.  TAYLOR 
70  Glover  Avenue 
Track  2,  3;  Motion  Picture  Op- 
erators"   Club    2;    Photographv 
Club  1,  2 
"The  summit  is  not  too  high" 


GEORGE  J.  THOMAS 

1.5  Oliver  Street 
Yarsitv   Football    1,   -2,   3;    Base- 
ball i,  2,  3 

"  He  is  truly  true." 


ETHEL  M.  THOMPSON 

72  Russell  Street 
Bowling  8;  Swimming  Club  -2: 
Girls'  Club  3;  Student  Secre- 
tarial Staff  3;  Girls'  Ping  Pong  2 
".4  light  heart  maketh  main/ 
friends." 


ROBERT  D.  THOMPSON 

37  Vassall  Street 
Baseball     3;     Sailing     Club     3; 
Stamp  Club  3;  Band  3;  Grounds 
Patrol  3 
"Goodly  sense  hath  he." 


JOHN  W.   TIERXEY 

98  Faxon  Road 
Track   1,  2,  3;  Sailing  Club  3 
"  Xerer    saw    we,    never  felt    we  a 
calm  so  deep." 


CARL  W.  TOBEY 

134  Waterston  Avenue 
Track  2,  3;  Wrestling  1;  Class 
Play  3:  Student  Council  3; 
Honor  Society  2,  3;  Grounds 
Patrol  3;  Traffic  Squad  3; 
Honor  Roll  3 

"So  noble  is  his   manly  front, 
So  calm  his  steadfast  eye." 


JACK  L.   IDALL 

11-2  Granger  Street 
Rifle  Team  3:  Yearbook  Staff  3 
"Qf  purpose,  high  and  set." 


JOHN   P.  VERITY,  JR. 

1 14  Piermont  Street 
Tennis  3;  Rifle  Team  3;  Year- 
book Staff  3;  Band  1,  2,  3;  Pho- 
tography Club  1;  Traffic  Squad 
3:  Caferteria  Squad  3;  Honor 
Roll  -2,  3 
"Variety  is  the  spice  of  life." 


SHIRLEY  B.  YERRY 

11!)  Hamden  Circle 
Girls'  Club  3 

"For  softness  and  street  attractive 
grace." 


EVELYN  E.  WAGNER 
49  Holmes  Street 
Bowling  3;   Swimming   Club    1: 
Girls'    Club    3:    Student    Secre- 
tarial Staff  3:  Grounds  Patrol  2; 
Cafeteria  Squad   1;  Honor  Roll 

1,  2 

"Many  a  word  gladly  heard. 


{94  > 


RICHARD   H.  WALKEB 

(i  Edwin  Street 

Varsity  Football  2,  3 
"In  silent  self  assertion  doth  he 
progress." 


MILDRED   V.   WALSH 

102  Montclair  Avenue 
Girls'  Tennis  2;    Tri-Hi-Y    Club 
•2.    3;    Girls'     Club     3;     Student 
Secretarial  Staff  3;  Honor  Roll  3 
"Consistency,  thou  art  a  jewel." 


RALPH   E.   WATSON 
105  Hobart  Street 
Varsity  Football  1;  Bowling  1 

"Sober    propriety    ruled    serenely 
within." 


DORIS  V.  WEBSTER 

8  Hamilton  Street 
Archery    1;    Swimming    Club    2; 

Girls'  Club  3 
".1  friend  for  friendship's  soke." 


WILLIAM   A.   WHIPPLE 

.).j   Rotolph  St  reet 
Varsity    Track    '-2,    8;     Varsity 
Tennis    1;    Rowling    1,    2;    Class 
Play  1,  2,  .3;  Band  1,2;  Cafeteria 
Squad  8 

lie  copers,  he  dances,  he  has  the 

eyes  of  youth." 


MILTON   WHITE 

480  Hancock  Street 
Varsity  Track  1;  Glee  Club  I,  2, 
3;  Photography  Club  1,  2,  3 
"The  sober  silence  of  good  sense." 


HAROLD  E.  WHITTEN 

•10  Davis  Street 
Hi-Y  Club  2,  3;  Band  3 
"Steadfast  of  thought   well  made, 
well  wrought." 


RICHARD  T.  WILKINSON 

290  Atlantic  Street 
'  Not  a    man   of  iron   but  of  live 
oak." 


MARGUERITE  A.  WELCH 
53  Holyoke  Street 
Archerv  3;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3; 
Girls'  Club  3;  Glee  Club  1;  Re- 
porters' Cluli  1 
"Let's  be  gay,   ire  hare  today." 


JAMES  WILL 

40  Svcamore  Road 
Varsity  Track  1,  2;  Hi-Y  Club  3; 
Sailing  Club  2,  3;  Yearbook 
Staff  3;  Class  Play  3;  (lass  Day 
Committee  3:  Prom  Committee 
3;  Picture  Committee  3;  Traf- 
fic Squad  3 

"A  man  of  his  word,  'Where  there 
is  a  will  there  is  a  way'." 


{95  > 


MARY  K.  WILLIAMS 

203  Favette  Street 
Bowling  1;  Tri-Hi-Y  Club  2,  3; 
Girls*  Club  3;  Picture  Commit- 
tee 3;  Grounds  Patrol  2 
"The     world's     her     reason     for 
laughter." 


NANCY  A.  WILLIAMSON 

o*6'  Knollwood  Road 
Howling  3;  Horseback  Riding  3; 
Girls"  Club  3;  Honor  Roll  3 
"  Her   smile    is   sweetened   by   her 
(/rarity." 


RICHARD  C.  WILLIAMSON 

318  Hillings  Road 
Sailing  '•2,  3 
"Oh,    what   may   man    within   him 

hide   though    quiet    on    the    out- 
ward side." 


MARILYN  L.  WINSOR 

82  Hamden  Circle 
Archery  3;  Sailing  Club  2;  Girls' 
Club  3-  Grounds  Patrol  1 

"Gentle    thoughts    and    ealm    de- 
sires." 


HERMAN   J.  WIRTH 

218  Farrington  Street 
Track  1,  2,  3;  Rifle  Club  2,  3; 
Bowling  3;  Sailing  Club  3;  Stamp 
Club    3;    Honor    Roll    3;    Cross 
Country  1 

"Those  about  him,  from  him,  shall 
read  but  perfect  nays  of  honor." 


BARBARA  ANN   WOOD 
15  North  Central  Avenue 
Girls'    Club    3;    Student    Secre- 
tarial  Staff  3;   Glee   Club    1,   3; 
C.  D.  Club  2,  3;  Honor  Roll  1,  2 
"Art  hath  decreed  to  make  some 

good;  but  others  to  exceed." 


CHARLES  W.   WOOD 
234  Beach  Street 
Varsity    Football    1,    2;    Varsity 
Basketball  1,  2,  3;  Baseball  1,  2, 
3;  Boiling  1,  2;  Hi-Y  Club  2,  3; 
Grounds  Patrol  3 
"  Young  and  dapper  and  debon- 
air." 


DAVID   M.  YOUNG 

28  Albany  Street 
Tennis  1,  2,  3;  Honor  Society  2, 
3;  C.  D.  Club  2,  3;  Grounds 
Patrol  3;  Traffic  Squad  2,  3; 
Cafeteria  Squad  3;  Honor  Roll 
1,  2,  3 

"To  do  easily  what  is  difficult  for 
others  is  a  mark  of  talent." 


{96  > 


FRANCIS  J.   BRENNAN 
S3  Hamilton  Street 
'A   chemist  in  his  golden  views 
supremely  blest." 


WILLIAM   W.  GARDINER 

47  Middlesex  Street 
Baseball  1,  2,  3 

"A  humorist's  ivit  and  an  artist's 
hand." 


EILEEN   M.   MORRIS 

71  Faxon  Road 

Girls'  Club  S;  Glee  Club  2,  S; 

Student      Secretarial      Start'      3; 

Library  Staff  2 

"Gentle  of  speech,   beneficient  of 

mini!.'' 


VIRGINIA  A.   MULLIGAN 

33  Myrtle  Street 

Girls'  Club  3 

'Everybody  cried,  '  How  jolly' ." 


JOHN  J.  GEARY 

47  Willow  Street 
"Men  of  few  words  are  the  best." 


ALBERT  J.  O'NEIL 

192  Newbury  Avenue 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3;  Honor 
Roll  3 

"Always  with  a  word  of  wit." 


CLAYTON  M.  HYLANO 

27  Carle  Road 
Baseball  3 
"hi  silent  sense  he  went  his  xvay." 


FRED  L.  PAUL 

68  Kendall  Street 
"For  fine  it  was  to  see  him  pass 
with  a  step  so  light  and  gay.'' 


SAMUEL  P.  JAMES 

388  Beale  Street 
'A    man    of  fun    and  friendly 
might." 


FRANCIS  G.  PRAY 

11  Gould  Street 
'A  jolly  heart — an  oasis  in  the 
desert." 


WILLIAM  R.  KANE 

39  Hollis  Avenue 
Varsity  Football  1,  2,  3 
"As  large   as  life   and  twice   as 
natural." 


WALTER  G.  KOREYWO 
20  Price  Street 
'Away  with  idle  chatter." 


GEORGE  J.   MacGREGOR 

120  Hamden  Circle 
'A  man  of  independent  mind." 


FRED  C.  RAPSON 

266  Holbrook  Road 
Baseball  2;  Rifle  Team  3;  Glee 
Club  1,  2,  3 

"There  is  a  quenchless  energy." 


HERBERT  F.  ROURKE 

3  Mascomak  Street 
"Silent    with    sense,    sober    with 
thought." 


ROGER  L.  SMITH 

31  Edeworth  Road 
Sailing  Club  3;  Glee  Club  1,  2 
"Wisdom  of  many,  wit  of  one." 


AGATHA  E.   SULLIVAN 
14  Oak  Avenue 
'Full  of  fun  and  laughter." 


GEORGE  T.  MERRILL 

42  Glover  Avenue 
Varsity  Football   1;  Baseball   1, 
2,  3 
"Let  care,  if  it  can,  o'er  take  me." 


PAUL  A.   WEBBER 
330  West  Squantum  Street 

Glee  Club  2,  3 

"  Nothing  so  strong  as  gentleness. 
nothing  so  gentle  as  strength." 


4  97  } 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


EDUCATION  FOR   THE  DEFENSE  of 

DEMOCRACY 


What  are  YOU  planning  to  do  with  the  next  few  years  of  your  life? 
Start  our  college  education  for  a  life-time  profession?  Work  at  a 
trade  in  a  defense  job?  Many  ambitious  young  people  are  already 
combining  both  plans  and  you  can  do  it  too  by  enrolling  at 

SUFFOLK    UNIVERSITY 

You  can  attend  the  evening  division  of  any  department  and  keep 
a  full-time  day  job.  Or  you  can  attend  the  morning  division  and 
work  afternoons  or  evenings  on  a  defense  job.  Make  these  next 
few  years  count  for  something  definite  in  your  educational  pro- 
gram and  at  the  same  time  prepare  yourself  better  to  serve  your 
country  in  its  program  of  Defense  for  Democracy. 
Thirty  (30)  College  scholarships  available  to  those  who  need 
financial  aid  and  can  meet  our  scholastic  standard  in  competitive 
examination  July  1,  1941.  Only  1941  graduates  of  New  England 
high  schools  are  eligible.  Applications  close  June  15th.  Send 
for  information. 

SUFFOLK  COLLEGE  OF  LIBERAL  ARTS: 

5-yr.  day  or  evening  course  for  A.B.  degree.  Also  special  3-yr.  Pre-legal  course 
meeting  requirements  for  entrance  to  Suffolk  Law  School.  Associate  in  Arts 
certificate  awarded  upon  satisfactory  completion  of  60  s.h.  Entrance  require- 
ment: 15  acceptable  units.    Cultural  and  pre-professional  programs. 

SUFFOLK  COLLEGE  OF  JOURNALISM: 

5-yr.  day  or  evening  course  for  B.S.  in  J.  degree.   Practical  professional  course. 

SUFFOLK  COLLEGE  OF  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION: 

5-yr.  day  or  evening  course  for  B.S.  in  B.A.  degree.  Majors  in  accounting, 
advertising  or  business  management. 

SUFFOLK  LAW  SCHOOL: 

4-yr.  day  or  evening  course  for  LL.B.  degree.  Entrance  requirement:  60  s.h. 
of  academic  work. 

SUFFOLK  GRADUATE  SCHOOL  OF  LAW: 

2-yr.  evening  course  for  LLM.  degree.    For  LLB.  graduates  only. 

IMPORTANT:  High  School  graduates  not  eligible  to  enter  Suffolk  Law  School  or 
Suffolk  Graduate  School  of  Law  without  'previous  academic  work. 

Opening  Date  in  All  Departments — Sept.  22,  1941 

Call,  write  or  phone  CAP.  0555  for  catalog 

SUFFOLK  UNIVERSITY  REGISTRAR 

Derne  Street  Beacon  Hill  Boston,  Mass. 


THE    FAY    SCHOOL 

52  BEACON  STREET,  BOSTON,  MASSACHUSETTS 
A  SECRETARIAL  SCHOOL  FOR  YOUNG  WOMEN 

Two- Year  Course — Academic  subjects  of  college  grade  and  executive 
secretarial  training:  Elect  ires:  Medical  Shorthand  and  Court  Reporting. 
One- Year  Course — Executive  secretarial  training. 
Summer  Course — Shorthand  and  Typewriting. 
P_     Extra-curricular  activities.  Cultural  and  social  ideals  developed. 

For  catalogue  address:  IRENE   FAY,   Director 


HOWARD  JOHNSON'S 


Famous  Ice  Cream 


in  28 


Delicious  Flavors 


I  ii ili> i  -li ni ils  know  us 
lor  what  we  are 

And  we  know  our  (Jnder-Grads  and  what  they 
like  in  the  way  ot  smart  new  campus-styled  clothes. 
That's  why  (Jnder-Grads  have  come  to  Know 
Kennedy's  Under-Grad  shop  as  the  New  England 
headquarters  tor  the  most  up-to-date  clothes  for 
high  school  men 

KENNEDY'S 

UNDER-GRAD     SHOP 


v..?/ 


FINDS    HER   CALLING 


"I'm  going  to  Fisher  School!"  A  wise  decision  for  a  young  woman 
— for  she  has  selected  a  business  school  of  charm  and  efficiency. 
Unusual  facilities,  up-to-date  courses,  new  methods  and  a  well- 
balanced  program  of  cultural  and  technical  development  prepare 
Fisher  girls  for  the  exacting  needs  of  modern  business  .  .  .  place 
them  on  employers'  preferred  lists. 

One  and  two  year  Executive,  Secretarial,  and  Business  courses. 
Particular  emphasis  given  to  personality  expression.  The  Fisher 
Plan  offers  opportunities  for  individual  advancement;  students 
progress  as  rapidly  as  they  are  able. 

BOSTON:    118  Beacon  Street  SOMERVILLE:  374  Broadway 


THE 


&s6e* 


SCHOOLS 


STRATFORD 

SECRETARIAL 

Medical     ::    Legal     ::     Executive 

Intensive  One  and  Two  Year  Courses 
SPORTS,  DRAMATIC  AND  SOCIAL  PROGRAMS 

DAY  and  EVENING 

PLACEMENT  BUREAU 

Request  Catalog  MR 

STRATFORD  SECRETARIAL  SCHOOL 

128  COMMONWEALTH  AVE.  COM  8161 


Compliments 
of 


Pneumatic  Scale  Corporation 

Ltd. 


Serred  exclusively  at  our  Cafeteria 

Plymouth  Rock  Ice  Cream 

"It's  Good  for  the  Children" 

Manufactured  under  the  Sealtest  System  of  Laboratory  Protection 
and  Awarded  the  Seal  of  Approval  of  Good  Housekeeping  Institute 

R.  E.  Foy  and  Sons 

1177  HANCOCK  STREET 
Pres.  1234 

"It's  a  Treat  to  Eat  F "oy 's  F W 

Our  Quality  Merchandise  and  Satisfied  Customers  are  responsible 
for  the  Continued  Success  of  Our  Business 

HARRY'S 

SHOES  and  SNEAKERS 
40  Billings  Road  Norfolk  Downs 


Best  Wishes  to  Class  of  1941 


Sltatidan  4 


QUINCY'S  FASHION  CENTER 


In  Preparing  for  the  Future,  Here's  a  Bit  of  Wisdom! 

Of  course  you're  trying  to  gain  every  bit  of  knowledge  during  these  high-school 
days.  You  realize  what  it  means  to  your  future  success,  and  you're  making  the 
most  of  it. 

BUT  DON'T  LET  YOUR  PREPARATION  STOP  THERE— because  without 
good  health,  this  knowledge  will  be  of  little  value.  To  be  successful,  to  think 
clearly,  you  must  feel  well. 

Health  is  your  most  precious  possession.  BUILD  IT— GUARD  IT,  WITH 
MILK,  the  most  perfect  food.     Doctors  say — "A  quart  a  day." 


WHITE  BROTHERS 


"That  Creamy  Milk' 


Athletic  Supplies 

Baseball                Golf 
Tennis                   Softball 

Compliments 

Fishing                  Swimming 

of 

Wm.  Westland  &  Co. 

A.  C.  Smith  &  Co. 

1555  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 

Compliments    of 

Dr.  Stanley  C.  Keene 

Bill's  Variety  Store 

76  BILLINGS  ROAD,  NORFOLK  DOWNS 

Prompt  Delivery  Service 

Call  GRAnite  9571 

DENTIST 

102  BILLINGS  ROAD 

NORFOLK  DOWNS 

PREsident  1813 

Beale  Street  Pharmacy,  Inc. 

Ernest  A.  Carlson,  Reg.  Pharm.,  Mgr. 

Compliments  of 

661  HANCOCK,  cor.  BEALE  ST. 

Kay's  Beauty  Salon 

Wollaston,  Mass. 

MORLEY  AND  CO. 

Radios  -  Washers  -  Oil  Burners 
Refrigerators 

58  Billings  Road 

Telephone  PREsident  6927 

W.  S.  WELLS  CO. 

319  Newport  Avenue 

Wollaston,  Mass. 

GRA.  2172-M 
Dry  Goods 

A.  L.  TURNER 

E.  S.  Deneen  R.  T.  Deneen 

Hardware  -  Benj.  Moore's  Paints 

471  Hancock  St.  No.  Qirincy 

Telephone  GRAnite  1167-R 


DERRINGER'S 


Florist 


389  Hancock  Street 


North  Quincy 


Richard  J.  Barry,  Jr. 

Complete  Real  Estate  and  Insurance 
Service 

393  Hancock  Street 

GRA.  0780 


WELCH' S 


Camera  and  Card  Center 


675  Hancock  St.,  Wollaston,  Mass. 


Cameras 

Supplies 

Films 

Developing  and  Printing 


Gift  Wrappings 
Lending  Library 
Greeting  Cards 
Party  Novelties 


More  Films  For  Rent 


FREDERICK  MYERS 

Prescription  Druggist 

663  Hancock  St.,  Cor.  Beale 

Phone  PREsident  7235  Wollaston 


The  Best  to    North 

GUY  L.  PAGE 
"Your  Groom" 

33  Beale  Street 
Wollaston 


BURDETT 
COLLEGE 


m 


em  THE  TRAINING  MEETS  THE 


NEEDS  OF  THE  TIME 

for   the   immedi 


One-  and  two-year  courses.  Well- 
qualified  faculty.  Extra-curricula 
activities.  Day  and  Evening  classes. 
Previous  commercial  training  not  re- 
quired. Courses  meet  the  needs  of 
business  and  government.  Calls 
for  graduates  exceed  the  supply. 
Catalogue  contains  full  information. 


for    tkt 


late 
fuL 


demand 


eman 

portunit 


oppi 


LJ 


BUSINESS  TRAINING  SINCE  1879 


BURDETT  COLLEGE 


Thomas  S.  Burgin, 
Inc. 


INSURANCE 


Quincy  Square 


GRAnite  3000 


READ  &  WHITE 

MEN'S  and 
WOMEN'S 

FORMAL 
CLOTHES 

RENTED 

FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

QUALITY  ALWAYS' 

111  SUMMER  STREET,  BOSTON,  MASS. 
W001W0RTH  BLOC,  PROVIDENCE,  R.  1. 


Ernest  A.  Balcom 

TEXACO  PRODUCTS 

634  Hancock  Street 
Wollaston  Mass. 

Jack's  Card  Shop 

50  Billings  Road 

Greeting  Cards  and  Gift  Wrappings 
Library  —  Music 

Beale  Street  Pharmacy,  Inc. 

Ernest  A.  Carlson,  Reg.  Pharm.,  Mgr. 

661  Hancock,  cor.  Beale  Street 
Wollaston,  Mass. 

Day— GARAGE  SERVICE— Night 
Phone  GRA.  9103 

R.  E.  Melanson  &  Bros.,  Inc. 

AND  FILLING  STATION 

Repairs  and  Accessories 
General  Trucking 

-2  Safford  Street  Wollaston,  Mass. 

Compliments  of 

Ellis  Meat  Market 

203  West  Squantum  St. 
North  Quincy 

Sheldon  W.  Lewis 

Paper  Party  Supplies  For 
Lodges,  Churches,  Schools 

49  Beale  Street 
GRA.  0619 


Montclair  Pharmacy 

Sidney  C.  Kalish,  Rnj.  Pharm. 
221   West  Squantum  Street,  Quincy 

GRAnite  5033-5025 

Ideal  Shoe  Repairing 

and  Shine  Parlor 

V.  Cipolla,  Prop. 

333  Newport  Ave. 

Wollaston,  Mass. 

Telephone  PREsident  5754 

Kitty's 

EXPERT  CLEANSING 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 


81  Beale  St. 


Wollaston 


Wollaston  Fruit  Co. 

Fancy  Fruit  and  Groceries 


A.  Bendinelli,  Prop. 


101  Beale  St. 


Wollaston 


PREsident  0485  Night:  GRAnite  7506 

ROLAND'S,  Inc. 

Flowers  for  All  Occasions 
375  Hancock  St.  Quincy 

Roland  E.  Crowther,  Pres. 


Hours  9-5.30 
Sat.      9-8.00 


Evening  Examinations 
By  Appointment 


Maurice  G.  McFague 

OPTOMETRIST  —  OPTICIAN 

56  Billings  Rd.  Norfolk  Downs 

GRAnite  1377-R 


A  FRIEND 

Atlantic  Variety  Store 

90  Sagamore  Street 
Atlantic 

Compliments  of 
MARTELL  CLEANSERS 

Tel.  GRAnite  8269 

Rose   Marie   Beauty  Shoppe 

All  Branches  of  Beauty  Culture 
Cosmotologist 

43  Safford  Street                    Wollaston 

Greeting  Card  Shop 

17  Beale  Street 
Wollaston 

Neatness  Today  Is  Essential 

Beale  St.  Barber  Shop 

59  Beale  Street                      Wollaston 

Office  GRA.  5352       Tel.       Res.  GRA.  4937 

F.  B.  Rich  &   Sons 

Expert  Conveyors  of     :: 

Household  Goods 
3  Billings  Rd.                  North  Quincy 

Knight's  Handy  Store 

192  West  Squantum  St.        Montclair 

Ice  Cream      -      Candy      -      Tonic 
Magazines           and           Stationery 

New  England 

Provision  Store 

178  East  Squantum  Street 
Atlantic,  Mass. 

Tel.  PREsident  7381 

Norfolk  Downs  Tailoring 

I.  Tolchinsky 

Ladies  and  Gents  Tailor 

Furrier  a  Specialty 

42  Billings  Road           Norfolk  Downs 

Farrell's  Variety  Store 
Safford  Street 

Compliments  of 

A  Friend 

160 


B0VLEST0K 


«BosroH.W8j 


■ 


1 

MPRESSICNS 

• 

We  all    know   what  is  said 

about    the    first    impression. 

• 

School     Yearbook     Editors 

spend    countless    hours 

in     preparation     for     it. 

• 

Entrusted  with  the  responsi- 

bility    of     production,     we 

have     endeavored   to    fulfill 

our    obligation   by    printing 

an  issue  which  will  convey, 

not    alone     a     good     first 

impression,      but      also      a 

more     lasting     one. 

Warren  Press 

160    WARREN    STREET 

Incorporated  1860 

BOSTON,    MASSACHUSETTS 

wm 


BHUiK